Chicago Defender

Sarah Rector, Heiress to Millions, Is Married in Kansas MINISTERS BRANDED TRAITORS IN OHIO SCHOOL UPHEAVAL READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO WATCHES ON AS MAN USES GUN FATALLY Joseph Crawford Is Slain in Quarrel Over Girl He Had Befriended With his arms around his sister, Marcie Horton, Joseph Craw- ford, 25 years old, 3643 Rhodes avenue, who lay dying at the museum with three bullet wounds in his body, voiced the above accu- sation in the form of former sweetheart, Miss Mary Shelton, 2 Langley place, just before his Sunday morning old, 3643 Rhodes avenue, who lay in County hospital with three bullet wounds in the back, the above incursion against his former sweetheart, the Shilton of Langley, place, just before his death. Sunday morning. Three shots. Miss Shelton threw by Acy Mayfield, 31. Street, had entered Crawford's body—one in the right knee, one in the right knee and another in his stomach. The trouble between the Shilton girl with both were in love and the shooting followed the conclusion of a dance at 1 clock Sunday morning at the home of one of the dancers, and occurred in front of 608 East 41st street while the dancers were on their way home. Were Sweethearts Later investigations revealed the fact that Miss Shelton and Crawford, a veteran of the world war, had been married for months ago they paired, because Crawords' mother, at that time, came to life in Chicago from alice's mother, and according to her, the Shelton girl broke with him because he could not do as much for her as he had been doing prior to his mother's marriage. Immediately after her break with Crawford, Miss Shelton began keeping company with A. Crawford, a lawyer, on Saturday night at 623 E4st 41st Street. Then Mayfield, it is said, accused Miss Shelton of coming there with Crawford, who alleged he have declared that "I'm going to kill the—— tonight and if you don't tell the truth I'll kill you." According to Miss Shelton, she was among his attention upon her and was told by Mayfield to leave her alone for they were enraged to be married. When the Mayfield pulled a 36 Cull from his pocket and fired five shots at his rival who advanced and clinched with him in a struggle for possession of the weapon in spite of being mortally injured. Mayfield Caught Following the affair, Mayfield went to his home where he was found in a car accident. Crawford made his way to the shed in the rear of 605 East 41st street where he was discovered at an officer's office who arrested Mayfield. Crawford was taken to the County hospital as the man who shot him. Mayfield At the inquest at the County morgan Tuesday afternoon, the slayer confessed to shooting Crawford, but declared that the dead man advanced upon him and opened his knife, which he used to knife was found on Crawford's person, nor about the premises. Mayfield was ordered held for murder. Evanton, Ill. Nov. 3—Newws reached this city telling of the death of the Rev. Dr. Francis H. Cook of Columbus, who died at his home in Nesco, Miss. Cook was one of the greatest evangelists in the Baptist church in the United States and had the honor of serving fully 5,000 members as pastor. He was born in Mississippi. He was recently elected vice president of the national Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Dr. Cook, Jones, was a long-time pastor for years, left for Natchez, Miss, where he will attend the funeral Tuesday. Distinguished ministers who will be present are Dr. Geo. W. Alexander, minister; Dr. John B. Tucker, minister; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Tennessee; Dr. J. P. Robinson, Arkansas; Dr. I. L. Campbell, Texas; Dr. W. M. Grimble, Louisiana; Dr. L. M. Haworth, Florida; Dr. C. C. Crace of Georgia. His widow, Mrs. I. H. Cook is dangerously ill. THE MAN—NOT THE PARTY By ALFRED ANDERSON IN THE COMING ELECTION Nov. 7 the American electorate will be called upon not only to elect a president, but also to appoint state and county offices. Whether or not the Republican party will retain control of the national government largely upon the results in such states as Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. One of this number is more important because the Republican representation from this state in the present Congress has rendered satisfactory service to the electorate in all cases where they are candidates for re-election we can consistently give them our fullest support. TO FILL the vacancy created by the death of William E. Mason, his wife has wisely been selected. Ex-Governor Richard Vates, a candidate to succeed himself, is likewise meritorious. Huey I. B.athbone, his runaway wife, is the man, but promising. The district candidate in this end of the state, Fred A. Britten of the Ninth district, is forced to be ferried. In the case of the others, Messrs. Madden and Mann deserve special mention. Martin B. Madden is not only chiefman of the important committee but also one of the influential leaders of the House, but on all important and vital questions he is sound. He is therefore one of the influential leaders of the House, but on all important and vital questions he is sound. He was at one time the Republican leader of the House and strongly supported for the speakership. The CASE of Mr. Britten it would be a fortune thing if he were defeated because his record proves that he is more of a demagogue than a statesman. He seems to be so unhappy with his race prejudice that he desired to put Congress on record as protests against the utilization of our troops for garrison duty on German territory. He seems to race prejudice with his plans he degraded American womanhood by sending his wife to enter a protest with Gen. Both against having Colored troops in the war. He seems to race prejudice with a view of getting the local German vote which is a potential factor in his victory. He could vote to a vote in the House he was anymore the absentee and was not paired for against it. He evidently did not and does not expect to get our votes in the House he might not be disappointed. WITH REFERENCE to the candidacy of John W. Rainey, Democrat, the few members of our group in his district should compliment him with the courage and independence that had the courage and independence to vote for the bill. Since he represents a strong Democratic district he had to gain by voting thus and everything to gain and nothing to lose by voting against it. Whenever a Northern Democrat will exhibit sufficient indifference to the element of his own party, as this man did, he ought to be encouraged. Husband Has Dynamite in His Trunk Michigan City, Ind. Nov. 3.—While Fred Wolls of this city, who was shot and wounded in the back by his common-law wife, Mrs. Mabel Woods, with whom he had been living on Canal street, was undergoing an operation in St. Anthony's hospital on Canal street, and after her story, the police searched the Canal street home and found a trunk containing 10 sticks of dynamite, fuses, caps and evaporators. The police but what he intended to do with its contents Mrs. Wolls did not know, she said. The police believe him to be in her story of the shooting Mrs. Wolls said she had separated from her husband, George Woods, and had brought his daughter, Gianna the Wells, who promised she did her getting a divorce and then marry her. But he refused to keep the promise. She wanted to return to her husband. The Wells offered her $20 to her way, she offered her only $10. She complained to his employers. Following her promise, she moved in a truck to move his effects, declaring he was leaving. Again, she asked him for $20, she said, to pay way and when he refused she told him he was on his way to the truck. 83 FATHER OF TWINS Norfolk, Va., Nov. 27. — brothers of two sets of twins at St. Robert H. Spencer is writing his friends about his good life. He has been married seven years. clactly by members of our group. In voting for him in his district and against Britten in his district, we have been successful. In the case we are voting to indole an the individual, in the other case it is a vote of protest against an individual. AS TO THE COUNTY TICKET WE have been asked to vote for or fractional lines in the election of judges. In all cases where a sitting judge has demonstrated his fitness and impartiality, he should be re-elected. Mr. Hoffman, the present county judge of Cook county, was the candidate of the Republican party without opposition at the primary last fall, and he was laving of Democrats he could well be termed a coalition candidate. This is due to the fact that during his administration as county judge he has been involved in the performance of his duties. He has saved, by taking on his own shoulders the work formerly performed by outside country judges. In fact in his official capacity and as a plain citizen he has set an example that all might with profit for PETER M. HOFFMAN, who for many years has had the office of coroner practically thrust upon him by admiring voters of every faction, will find the same loyal, majority support over for the important and much sought after office of sheriff! Mr. Hoffman has demonstrated the fact that a public official can run a taxpayer. This accounts for his unprecedented popularity, and as sheer of Cook county we may expect the same Light order of efficiency and as Mr. Hoffman has given us as copier. Church Idea Wrong,Says Aged Pastor **INFRARED SERVICE** New York, Nov. 3—Evidently disgusted by the Caucasian interpretation and practice of Christianity, the Rev. Dr. Samuel D. McConnell, white, formerly pastor of Holy Trinity church, brooklyn, jail of All Souls, and judean priest, judean on which Christianity is founded, including all Biblical doctrines pertaining to the fall of man, the miracles, the divinity of Christ, the immanence in the story of a chosen people originating with Abraham. Dr. McConnell declares that the Dr. McConnell authorizes the cannibal death," which later became humanized and had nothing to do with Christ or His teaching. Further, of the Lord's SUPPER, he saws the heathen cult of Asia and Egypt, backward through all the ages and involving all the peoples of the earth, called by the name of Moses or Mythology, been the same: redemption by sacrificial blood and union with divinity by sacrificial symbols. The opinions of Dr. McConnell are published. The publication of this book is reminiscent of another, "Communism Versus Christianity," which was published quite some time ago by Bishop Wilhelm Montgomery Brown of Gallon, Ohio. **NOT A FLAPPER MOTHER.** New York, Nov. 3—Evelyn Burton of this city has raised a family of 12 children, but two through four she says that the rest will also go to college. She manages all this by running a farm and selling her products Find Doctor Dead in Gas-Filled Room HIGH SCHOOL BOY MARRIES MISS RECTOR Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 3—Miss Sarah Rector, known as the richest girl of the Race, was married Sept. 18 to Kenneth Campbell at Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Rector, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Campbell, grandmother of the bridegroom, were the only witnesses of the ceremony. The wedding was entirely quiet and has just been announced by C. H. Calloway, Miss Rector's attorney. Hurt Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Campbell figured in an automobile accident last week en route from Sedalia, Mo., where they had attended a football game between Lincoln high school and George R. Smith college. The car turned over and they received very painful injuries. They were brought to Wheatley President hospital where they received medical attention and are now convulsing. Mr. Campbell is a recent graduate of Lincoln high school, where he made an enviable record. He won prizes in athletics and a scholarship to Lincoln university. Mrs. Campbell came to this city from Oklahoma. Some years ago the country was started by the announcement of the premature girl, a member of the Race. It was at the beginning of the Oklahoma oil boom. Sarah Rector was the first to achieve prominence when he was selected a number of others. Her Guardians Discovery of her wealth was the signal for the birth of a new type of shark, the "oil grabber guardian". Riches and "come to her from hand and from land" have been presented only medium soil for farming. When oil was found her status was changed from that of a farmer girl to that of a girl with thousands who might be married, and then been presented. It was at that time that a number of white guardians were spring to protect Miss Rector and all her money. Much court action had to be resorted to before she was rid of this annoyance. Other girls who became wealthy in like manner were in like manner pursued, the latest instance being that of Miss Annie Cully, Oklahoma girl. No certain figure as to the extent of Mrs. Campbell's holdings is available. She maintains one of the finest homes in this city and is known for her beauty. C. H. Calloway, a Race attorney, is her advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will take a trip as soon as they leave the hostel, the girl will decide just what course he is to take, whether he is to continue in school or embark in business. Defender Ads THERE is absolutely no argument against our claim that THE CHICAGO, the greatest of all Racial advertising mediums. It reaches over 1,000,000 readers weekly and these readers are distributed throughout the civilized world. Here is a daily occurrence in this connection: Bellis, British Headquarters, October 19, 1922. Adam Mee's Shop, Inc. 2129 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail one of your latest catalogues if you dislust any. Hoping to hear from you, I remain. Very truly yours, Habib Aqept, F. O. Bax 176, Bellis, B. H. MINISTERS SCOLDED IN SCHOOL ROW Springfield Citizens Blame Clergymen for Advocating Separate Schools Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 3. —Criticism has been centered on the Rev. F. W. B. Curry, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and the Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor, and the Rev. D. W. Scott, for the part they played in bringing about separate schools in this city. Citizens here are open in the denunciation of the two ministers and the idea of government here has gone on record as directly blaming them for the existing conditions. The Rev. Curry, it is said, formerly conducted a separate school at Urbann, Ohio, and is accused of transmitting the idea of government cleverly concealed in the plea of demanding that "more Colored teachers the employed in the school system. The first real skimish in the Jim Crow school light came in the spring of 1920. It is said, when the Second Baptist church called the Rev. Curry as its regular pastor. During his nine months' services as pastor, it is declared he had so aloofly ignored the fact that it is pastor means that it considerable faction in the congregation doubled the wisdom of calling such a man and openly fought him at that time, predicting that "to eventually the existing group of Jim Crow schools in the city." The Rev. Curry in defending himself not only did not deny that this was his purpose, according to reports, but openly told those assemblies that he had separated schools and justified his position on the basis that it gave "employment to our young men and women." The Rev. Scott is said to have backed his opinion on the separate schools according to Prof Kelly Miller's article on the Jim Crow school situation. Daily Paper Gets Garvey Going Quick New York, Nov. 3.—The "Negro Daily Times," with which Marcus Garvey has hoped to combat the rise of white supremacy in his alleged deal with the Ku Klux Klan, and which was launched with a flourish of trumpets and a hot air balloon failed to make its appearance for the past week. Announcement was made at the offices of the Universal Negro College of Medicine, where publication had been indefinitely suspended. Garvey's daily had a brief and interesting issue having been published. Publications such as the one suec took Garvey and his stuff something like three weeks, even after the plant had been installed. That Garvey's plant was a white elephant, on his hands, is problematical. Should he decide to dispose of it, he would be unable to move it. A peculiar feature of the business management of this plant is that the "Negro World" Garvey's weekly newspaper printed downtown, in spite of the fact that Garvey's plant undoubtedly has facilities for its printing, and could be moved and superseded for a force in action by the first it printed at his own plant. This would be a shocking piece of mis management on the part of Garvey. For Garvey Garvey the public has learned to expect anything in the line of blunders and mismanagement. TEACHERS' SESSION Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 3.—The Eastern Tennessee Teachers' association, the high school. Dean Gilbert H. Jones of Willisforce university made the principal address on the opening day of the University of Bristol, Tenn. was elected president for the coming year. Chicago Tribune's "Peculiar Wisdom" The Chicago Tribune since the days of Lincoln has been a barren source of wisdom on the race question. So accustomed are we to the bias and prejudice shown towards us as a race in its columns that we pay little attention to the advice of its editors on those matters affecting us as a race. If the Tribune would prove its interest in our welfare by giving our men a chance to work in its offices and plant instead of barring them in favor of foreigners and their sons; if the Tribune had not given encouragement to the cowardly, un-American Ku Klux Klan by advertising its malicious propaganda, and if it did not on every possible occasion seek to propagate and spread the prejudices of Southern whites, we might be tempted to give ear to the gratuitous advice of its editors. The Chicago Defender is a commercial newspaper like the Tribune. Measured by the tests taught by that child of the Tribune, the Medial School of Journalism, the cut of the Paris beauty with the Siki silhouette on her arm was run in our columns. That test asks three questions: Is it news? Is it important? Is it true? That anything pertaining to Siki is news no one will deny who reads the white American press. Its importance may be judged from the prominent position given to photographs and stories of Siki in any daily paper. The photograph itself answers the question as to its truth or authenticity. The caption under the cut stated simply that the French women are proud to honor a valorous countryman, although he is not white and just a prize fighter. It further stated that American chivalry is unable to rise to such heights of honest approbation. Nothing was said about intermarriage. The Tribune calls the lady a Paris "demimondaine." Does the Tribune believe that even a demimondaine is to be regarded as a superior being by us? Douless Harriet Beecher Stowe and her associates were called names as bad or worse by those who willfully and selfishly perverted their ideas. We know the usual question asked by men who hold the Tribune's views, of white men who ask for fair play for the Race, is "Do you want your sister to marry a Negro?" What does that prove? Nothing but the ignorance and blind prejudice of the questioner. The Tribune editors doubtless used to play the boy game of shinny. They are doubtless familiar with the cry of "shinny on your own side" in that game. Why do these gentlemen insist on doing all the shinnying on our side, even though we face them with four million mulattoes, living evidence of the falsity of the Tribune statement that there is a profound instinct against race mixture? No one who will face facts can believe the Tribune. We admire and believe in the French because they can rise above color and treat individuals of the Race according to their personal attainments, worth and character. We accept no advice from papers like the Tribune, whose prejudice and bias lay the foundation for racial discord, misunderstanding and riot. We are capable of leading and advising our own because we allow no white man to maintain what he thinks is his inherent right to correct and direct all Negroes. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3—The members of the Atlanta branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees were addressed Thursday by Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson and by General Superintendent Riddell, who were passing through the city on an inspection tour. A. L. Glenn, national president of the mailing industry, Division Supt. R. J. Harris introduced Mr. Henderson who retreated his idea of a square deal to all mailing companies that they would be given everything to which they were entitled. "Having been intimately associated with men who knew you," he said. General Superintendent Riddell, on being asked why no Race men were sent to East and was it the policy of the department to keep them off such lines, replied: "No, the policy of the department to refuse appointment and promotion because of color. If the men are entitled to those runs, they should have them." OPEN GOLDEN WEST ANNEX Seattle, Washington on the annex to the Golden West hotel was held Halloween night 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Robert S. Abbott the Tribute, the cut of the Paris beauty her arm was run in our questions: Is it news? Is it anything pertaining to Siki isads the white American press. I from the prominent position series of Siki in any daily paper is the question as to its truth under the cut stated simply that to honor a valorous country and just a prize fighter. It chivalry is unable to rise to civilization. Nothing was said about calls the lady a Paris "denim believe that even a denim as a superior being by us?owe and her associates were by those who willfully and We know the usual question Tribune's views, of white men, is "Do you want your sister does, that prove? Nothing but judge of the questioner. less used to play the boy game less familiar with the cry of in that game. Why do these the shinnying on our side, even our million mulattoes, living evinibue statement that there is a mixture? No one who will mine. If the French because they can individuals of the Race according worth and character. We acce the Tribune whose prejudice for racial discord, misunderstand of leading and advising our own to maintain what he thinks it and direct all Negroes. RACE WON'T FOLLOW BRAINS, SAYS DR. J. E. MOORELAND Dr. J. E. Mooreland, international secretary of the Young Men' Christian association, in an address delivered before a group of local business men at a dinner held in the Appomattox club, declared that one of the most distressing signs of the times, the fact that the Appomattox club is the apparent unwillingness of the Race to follow its trained leaders. There is a singular lack of co-operation and appreciation, he pointed out, and asked for help and those who should be able to give aid. The men from our colleges and universities, in his opinion, are failing to find the place that the "Race to Die" of consequence in the social and moral life of the group. A. L. Jackson, a former secretary of the Chicago branch of the Y. M. C. and a Harvard graduate, has said that the "Race to Die" program is not strong nor aggressive enough to command the attention of those young men who might render the most good and who might render the most service to the organization. GOLD DUST LOST JOBS WEEKLY JOSI. Gold is in reward and smoke is leaving the United States assay office in New York City. During the process, gold dust is in loss through the chimney. PRICE TEN CENTS HEAVAL IGHT d Room PHYSICIAN DIES FROM GAS POISON Housekeeper Discovers 'Phil' Brooks Overcome by Fumes; Death Was Accidental Washington, D.C., Nov. 2.—For the second time within a foriftight Southwest Washington has been overcast of sorrow caused by the untimely death of a favorite. The Heist it is Dr. Phillip Broome Brooks, leading physicist, popular organization and club man. A. H. He was found in a room at his residence. 306 Third street North west s. overcome by gas overcome by gas Dr Brooks by his house- keeper, Miss Lydia Mellwain. The wore summoned, but Dr Brooks was pronounced dead shortly after its arrival. A certificate of accidental death was issued by Deputy Coroner Martin. Widely known Dr. Brooks was known in this city where he was born in September, 1854. He was educated in the public schools here, attending his elementary classes in the Old Randall hall as bell boy at the old National hotel and attracted the attention of the late Norris Peters, an expert enquirer, ambition to secure medical training. It was through this help that Dr. Brooks entered Howard University medical school and received his degree course at New York university. As a true servant of the masses, Dr Brooks was idolized. He had the patient because of the lack of attention during the "fin" epidemic he worked gratuitously for many who were unable to pay, and often furnished medicine at the college. Prominent Lodge Man He was an outstanding figure in organization life. He was an Old Fellow, Elk, Knight of Pythias and member of many other lodges. He was a member of the Columbia National Uniards, 1st Separate battalion. Funeral services were held at the Brooks Lawns, 500 Florida avenue Northwest. He is also survived by another sister, Miss Mubel Brooks, teacher in the public schools in Willisburg, Grice Belt, 36 North Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. JURY AWARDS DAMAGES TO VICTIM IN CHICAGO RIOT A jury in the Circuit court of Cook county, presided over by Judge Oscar M. Torrison, returned a verdict last Thursday in favor of Samuel Steele, 4105 South Dearborn' street, in his one ward, of the city of Chicago in the sum of $388.50. Steele, a hotcarrier, through his attorney, William J. Latham, filed suit against the city, recovering damages or destruction of the city's household goods by mobs during the race riots in July, 1913. Steele's home, then 346 Swan street, was vacant, and a mob, who his family escaped by aid of police officers. When the riot was over and he returned home, he found that his house had been looted by rioters. At the duty of the city to protect his property, and failing to do so, was liable in damages for such destruction. FORM 'ASSOCIATION -Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2, -The undertakers formed an organization on Oct. 23, known as the Brooklyn and Queens Colored Undertakers' association, which is the office of Ernest N. Barker, 92 Schenectady avenue. Howard M. Scott is president: P. A. Calaway, secretary, and Ernest Barringer, awarding Walkins and Henry Taylor. PAGE TWO DEFEAT SENATE LEADERS IF DYER BILL PERISHES By ROGER DIDIER "No group is ever going to be able and able to take. Rights are plains." to get anything and able to take you can't band to people. You've not to be prepared to swim and hold them. JOHN H. HARRIS Loud applause from an audience keen to the matte of Anchoring, a mark of markets from James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of People, who bought the latest news on the Dyer antitracking bill news on the Dyer J. W. Johnson bail-out chilling his persons assembled in the Wendell Phillips high school. He did not speak on lynching as America's "Attitude" So dangerous has become the threat to our civilization by American's amazing record of more than 120,000 lynchings since the crisis has been developed in which the least citizens of the nation will have to consider facts and forces. The "attitude" of American life become of the clearest importance. "America is not the moral mentor of the world," the Advancement Association says. "We have new months ago we were on the verge of another world war because of her moral attitude toward the Turks. Instead of honoring her head in shame we grow indignant against the Turks thousands of miles away. We are not a civilized nation as long as proving tools are allowed to torture and burn women." Bill Result of Work The Deer anti-lynching bill has not "just happened" to get as far as it is. Twelve years ago, with the birth of the N. A. A. C. P. agitation was begun to create sentiment against public offending public sentiment in favor of taking men's and women's lives without the process of law. The task Vote For MICHAEL ROSENBERG For Trustee of the Sanitary District M. H. Michael Rosenberg, 1250 South Independence Boulevard, who is running the company, is the chairman of trustees of the sanitary district, one of the leading business men in Chicago, besides being interested in politics. president of the International Lamp Manufacturing company that employees more than 360 Race girls and women. These workers receive the highest salaries, and are included in the general plan of employee advancement, for which the company is noted. He is a native, having been born in Chicago, Sept. 9, 1886. He is married and has four children. WELLS M. COOK WELLS M. COOK Educated in public Northwestern university Kent college of law 1908. Killeen college from which he was graduated in 1907. 1909 he has been a fashion in an emer- gency of the 1910s. 1912 streams of JOHN H. is married and robles with his family at 341 Windup avenue. The *Thursday* Her presentation was of him: "In the past, I have been a teacher who cqualified and has given universal satisfaction to students." Chicago Defender COMPANY-3-4 (unoccupied) CHICAGO-3-4 22nd Ave. N. 10th St. 600-600-6000 CHICAGO-3-4 22nd Ave. N. 10th St. 600-600-6000 3100, at the Produce in Chicago, IL, under art of March 6, 1977. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- dition of the Offer) foreign $3.50 per year. GUEST THROUGH MISTAKE DISCOVER GUN TOTER HAD Burglar Carried Prayer Asking Lord for Help Newark, N. J., Nov. 3.—A charm had bad luck in his profession in the form of a prayer contained in a chamois bag tied around his neck was found on Frank Ray when the police arrested him as a burglar suspect. The prayer, written on a slip of paper with the sack hidden under Ray's clothing near the heart, read in plain text: "O Lord, protect me from shot and shell and all kinds of projects which I may encounter in my daily occupation." The police say is responsible for a number of recent daylight robberies. A considerable amount of the alleged loot was found in his home. of the association has been to so work, with the newspapers the most reliable source of information, that this solid sentiment might be broken up so that today there isn't a decent newspaper, North or South, that would dare to come out and apologize for lynching, If the Dyer bill has weaknesses, shortcomings, it still remains the first great practical measure directed by the American government, therefore have the support of every American. The greatest legal minds in America have attested its constitutionality, including the American Court. Getting the bill through the senate is now a question of practical politics, of bringing political pressure to bear against its openness. The senate witnessed his announcement that "we are determined to defeat every man who voted against the bill, and we don't care whether he is a Democrat or a Republican. All he declared, must be held to a "strict accountability," and "if the leaders in the senate haven't seen to it that the bill is passed by March 4, he must consider all their promises broken." Wil Advertise On the day that the special session of congress opens, this month, it is the plan of the association to give with full-page advertisements in metropolitan papers, announcing the facts of leaching. To cover the cost of $5,000 been spent from the Garcia Hill billion dollar fund from the association is to raise another $5,000. "No cause wins because it is rightfully exploited," he said in speaking of this proposed expenditure. "No cause wins unless you put faith and work behind it. With all reverence, I say that God is not omnipotent and cannot work out plans unless we make ourselves his instruments." Trying to do a friendly act for a roomer in the hotel where she was chambermaid has cost Mary Allen her tempel to pay. She is now police Howard Furham, 53 years old, who roomed at the Lincoln hotel, 2901 State street, is a drug addict. He asked Mary to make him a chambermaid which she did. The capsule proved to be an overdose. Furham was carried to the County hospital in a serious condition, suffering with morphine poison. Mary Allen is Johnston. She is being held pending the condition of Furham. Interrupts Dope Party Two doe funds, Cornelius Webley, 24, 521 Wabash avenue, and Charles Stephen, 34, 521 Michigan avenue, were having a doe party in a hallway on Sunday when rarely interrupted by other Sutton. They were each fined $50 and costs. Injured by Cab Frank Parker, 30, 2220 State street, was carried to St. Lake's hospital suffering with a stroke and sustained when hospitalized by a Yellow cat at Harrison and State streets. BANQUETS MADDEN About fifty of Chicago's most prominent citizens were guests of the Chicago University of Music, 3672 South Michigan avenue, last Saturday night. It was a tribute given in honor of Congressman Martin B. Madden and Senator Marks. Members of the faculty entertained with a program of unusual excellence. Speeches were made by the honored guests, Oscar C. Browne, who displayed a genuine feeling of good will toward the institution. After Miss Pauline James Lee, president of the school, told of the earnest fight made to keep the doors open that the school had been closed in the musical world, Mr. DePriest punctuated his remarks by placing a check for $100 in the hands of the school treasurer, Messrs. Madden and Marks did likewise, others giving their services of our fullest support, said Congressman Madden, "and will get it." MYRTLE T. BLACKLIDGE Myrtle Tanner Blackledge, candidate for County Commissioner on the business officer of the Superintendent of the Folio Department of the Recorder's office, a distributed her ability to efficiently and fairly administrate, big public business, the partial treatment of all she has endeared herself to the public and to to employ Vote for her.—Advertisement MARY AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 Keyway Drive, your car shows any symptoms or desire to leave. Get busy and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles I. Reese, your car of all its life, having specialized in auto surgery, and is present at all times, regardless of its nature. All operation is done by his personal supervision. He is able assisted by A-1 auto physicians, and is present on your car on a new one, get estimated on repairs, or anything in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first. Being in touch Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home write to East 50th street. All calls given prompt attention—Ady, if Return to California Mary M. E. Stout, wife of the Rev. James A. Stout and their daughter, Miss Renée Stout, left Thursday for Santa Clarita, CA, on聘 with the win- ner. She was never invited the Rev. Stout as far as Kansas City. Rooms To Rent—Idldswild Hotel, 50 East 35d st. $4 and $5 per week. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WOMAN IS SHOT; ASSAILANT TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF Walter Bobo, Ends Quarrel With Gun Play; Shooting in Angelus Building Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw, 39, 3857 State street, was shot in the left leg above the knee shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in her apartment by Walter Bobo, a Jarber, of the same address. Acewing to the police, Bobo had beaten drilling and staged an alteration with Mrs. Bradshaw following an argument over some trivial matter. While enraged he seized a revolver and fired at the woman, striking her in the leg. She made her way from her apartment, flat Y, in the building to flat T, leaving Bobo in the room. He was still there, locked in, when Sergi, Lavin and Others Weldon and Williams of the Stanton Avenue station responded to a summons. They opened the door, but he refused. The door had to be forced and just as the officers broke it in Bolo turned his weapon upon himself and sent a bullet into his left lung. He was taken to the critical hospital. His condition is critical. Louise Powers, 29, 3501 Wakasha avenue, and Miss Nellie Clardy, 25, of the same address, were two other defenders who suffered bullet wounds morning in their apartment, 60%, Anegius building, when they were fired at by Elmer Carvin, an occupant of the apartment. As a result of the shooting Powers is Provident hospital wounded in the right arm, which is confined at the County hospital with a bullet wound in her left leg. According to the girl's brother, Woodruff Claryd, Carlin became enamored with the part of Carvin to his sister. The two were sweethearts and had been for a long time and Sunday night they with several others wore in a room of the apartment, Carlin, hold him Carvin, pleasing him and cursing Miss Carryd. He was ordered to "cut it" by the girl's brother. A flight was about to be staged and to avoid this the girl and Powers laid hold of Claryd, and while they fired at his sweetheart's brother, striking his sister and Powers instead. The weapon was a .38 Colt, the property of Miss Claryd. Neither she nor her brother intend to prosecute Carvin, the brother stated. DISCOVER GUN TOTER HAD MURDERED HIS BROTHER A protruding bulge in the coat of Jim Mead, 2732 Decarborn street, attends a meeting of Officers Johnston and Olivier who passed them on the street. They stopped him for questioning. Mead was armed with a gun. He was fired being unable to pay his fine, he was sent to the house of correction. Upon his arrival there, it was found that he had been confessed to Officers Olivier and Johnston that when he quarreled with his family over a division of the town, he confessed his brother, Walter Berry, and dangerously wounded another, Louis. You Will Make IF YOU VO JOHN H. PA A REPUBLICAN WITH A PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RECORD TO BE PROUD OF Indorsed by Many of the Most Prominent Civic, Fraternal, Industrial, Social and Religious Organizations Regardless of Party Affiliations for Clerk of the GVE HIM YO RE-EL ROBERT M. DRER AUGUST GUENN WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT CARE OF LADIES' AND GENTLE CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East T AUTO SERVICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gets Black Eye for Hanging Up Lodge's Picture Gets Black Eye for Hanging Up Lodge's Picture Boston, Mass., Nov. 3—Peter Walker, veteran trainer of the Boston College football team, was arraigned in Municipal court because he made a complaint made after an argument over Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's picture. The complainant was Robert Murray, local real estate dealer. The case was continued for two weeks. According to the story told in court, Walker and Murray disputed over whether the picture of Senator Lodge or of Col. Gastons should decorate the walls of the Walker and Murray are both officials of the club. Walker hold out for the picture of Gastons and Murray for that of Lodge. Murray even went so far as to hang up Lodge. The judge decided to show his trainings of what stuff trainers are made by blacking up of Murray's eyes. JOHN HOLLOWAY, OLD CHICAGO SETTLER, DIES AT 87 YEARS JOHN HOLLOWAY, OLD CHICAGO SETTLER, DIES AT 87 YEARS John H. Holloway, one of the oldest settlers in the city, died at his home in New York. settlers in the city triving in Park, Oct. Funeral services from the undertaking parlor of the burial house. Burial was a sit- union Ridge cem- emetery, above his wife. His four sons were pall- eried. 1930 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 3. — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary here this week. A program on which was included local and Uftal talent was carried out at the Auditorium annex "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or that her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dried before, she can put a rich, colored oil in shiny dresses, waistbands, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, drippers, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes that are dyeing or drying. Dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your drugstist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether Diamond Dyes never streak, fado or run. M. C. B. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK A RECORD OF SERVICE NUDE WOMAN IS FOUND IN LOCAL MYSTERY DEATH Undressed, Teeth Knocked Out; Taken to Hospital, Where She Dies Mystery surrounds the finding of the nude body of a woman unconscious in a cinder pit of a vacant lot in 124 W 46th place at 6:30 o'clock Friday morning by the police of the 124th district. From bruises found on her body and several of her teeth in the pit the theory was at once advanced that she had been brutally assaulted. A trail of blood jumps New York Central railroad tracks, near where the woman was found, to 46th and Dearborn streets. Portions of her clothing were found strewn along the way and at the end of the blood runs more of her teeth were nicked up. She was later identified as Miss Lela Whitles, 46 years old, 4541 Decarbon street. The woman had a cause of this, Mrs. Eliza Thomas, with whom she lived at the Decarbon street address, was forced to put her out of the house, several times but permitted her to return. Mrs. Eliza night said that Miss Whitles came home from her work and later went out, stating she was going after some moonshine. After a while she returned with a drink and went to sleep. Mrs. Thomas put her to bed. Later in the night Miss Whitles uped and came to Mrs. Thomas asking her for $1.50 when she was holding for her, stating she was coping out of her problems. She left the house about 9 o'clock, Mrs. Thomas said. After the finding of the woman's body, three suspects were arrested in connection with the case. She were William Hite, 4842 Federal street; Frank Bates, 4635 Federal Blood C Admin How The human body called our Creator bundles of cells, eating and reproducing as, for example, the each organ is, of c foods which we take the digestive organ the oxygen taken in are carried off from Millions of the dying and as ma Blood Cell Pro (COPYRIGHTED) Administered Free How Your Body Is M The human body is the most wonder- called our Creator's masterpiece. The bundles of cells, each of which is a living ing and reproducing itself. Each collect as, for example, the liver, heart, brain, et each organ is, of course, beyond countin foods which we take into the stomach the digestive organs to the body by the b the oxygen taken into the blood by the are carried off from the body by the lung Millions of the body cells are co- dying and as many millions more a Blood Cell Protein Serum (COPYRIGHTED IN 1908) Administered Free in Chicago The human body is the most wonderful machine ever made—rightly called our Creator's masterpiece. The body is a collection of many bundles of cells, each of which is a living creature capable of eating, living and reproducing itself. Each collection of cells is called an organ, as, for example, the liver, heart, brain, etc. The number of cells forming each organ is, of course, beyond counting. Cells eat and are fed by the foods which we take into the stomach and digest, being carried from the digestive organs to the body by the blood cells, the breath absorbing the oxygen taken into the blood by the lungs, and the waste substances are carried off from the body by the lungs, kidneys, skin and bowels. Millions of the body cells are continually dying and as many millions more are being ```markdown ``` Watch Your Blood Pressure Your weak organ is overchecked. One cause you supply to for all the big rest Thirteen years of eight per cent of the over 6,000 have tried. Any discovery Blood Cells and awake cleanse the Blood So you tell me, Mr you make a better will demonstrate a Blood Cell Serum that was ever found (both clinically and by the final test of expectation and over ache, palpitation, diathetic, inherited rheumatism, diabete your digestive cap from and what you Blood C TTY RELIANCE Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 2445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL Your weak organs are sick and cry with pain simply because you have overchecked. One Blood Cell Protein Serum will prove this to you because you supply the food to the crying organ. How simple all this is for all the big research laboratories to make such a big fuss about. Thirteen years of trial before it was presented to the public. Ninety-eight per cent of those who have tried Blood Cell Serum praise it, and over 6,000 have tried it in Chicago. Your weak organs are sick and cry with overchecked. One Blood Cell Protein S cause you supply the food to the crying for all the big research laboratories to Thirteen years of trial before it was priced eight per cent of those who have tried it over 6,000 have tried it in Chicago. Any discovery which will help to be Blood Cells and awaken them to renewe clease the Blood Stream, thus prevent So you tell me, Mr. Sick Man or Sick W you make a better investment? If you will demonstrate to you, if necessary a Blood Cell Serum can do for you. It is that was ever found has been so extensive (both clinically and scientifically, in Europe by the final test of science, and in no inst expectation and overcome the anaemic ache, palpitation, pallor of the skin, diathetic, inherited taint. Bright's dis rheumatism, diabetes, skin afections, your digestive capacity with this vital from and what you have to live on and do Blood Cell Serum 7TH FLOOR RELIANCE BLDG. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone 3159 Dear ONES-DOUGLAS 2445 AUTO 74-190 BAY ANN SERVICE ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Any discovery which will help to build up the tired and worn-out Blood Cells and awaken them to renewed vigor and usefulness will soon cleanse the Blood Stream, thus preventing further progress of disease. So you tell me, Mr. Sick Man or Sick Woman, when, where or how can you make a better investment? If you are sincere I will show you. I will demonstrate to you, if necessary without a cent, just what the Blood Cell Serum can do for you. It is safe to say that no preparation that was ever found has been so extensively and frequently investigated (both clinically and scientifically, in Europe and America) and checked by the final test of science, and in no instance has it failed to fulfill every expectation and overcome the anaemic state, lassitude, anorexia, headache, palpitation, pallor of the skin, chlorosis, secondary anaemias, diathetic, inherited taint. Bright's disease, stomach ulcers, asthma, rheumatism, diabetes, skin affections, low vitality. Let us increase your digestive capacity with this vital substance which you are born from and what you have to live on and die for the want of. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL State Street CHICAGO IL Father of 28 Children Now 117 Years Old Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 2. Living in this city are two people both of whom contend they are the oldest of their sex and race in the state. Honey, Harris. 117 years old, voiced his claims on the part of a white Rena Clare, clared she the public to know she was the women's representative for any age honors to be distributed in the state. She is 107 years old. Honey also feels that he can qualify as a champion in other things. He boastfully told of having twenty-eight children. street, and Muck Meaux. 4103 State street. Hate stated that he went to a room at 11 a.m. about 11 a.m. Thursday night, where he met Bates, Meaux and Miss Whiteside. She had some moonshine and they drank some of it. They were put out of the place at 1 a.m. Then they met Bates at 46th and State streets, where they ate and drank. When they left there they separated at 47th and State streets, he and Bates going home together and Meaux going north alone. By herself, she was drunk, he said. The statements of Bates and Meaux coincided with that of Hite's, only that Hite and the woman came to the saloon together. FORGET YOUR STRAIGHTEN THEM Simply buy a bottle of SUAVELINE, the scientific discovery, pour a little in your few seconds your hair will be as straight as it can be. SUAVELINE contains no ironing or torturous treatment of any the hair or injure the most tender scalp, and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed SUAVELINE is the result of years of research, and has always held the sole authority everywhere have marveled at the end of this wonderful preparation. The most influence of this harmless, delicately per FORGET YOUR HAIR TROUBLES STRAIGHT THEM OUT WITH SAUVELINE Simply buy a bottle of SUAVELINE, the delicately perfumed lotion, the newest admirable discovery for your a little, in your hand and apply to your hair, and in a few seconds your hair will be as straight and delicately silky as though by some gentle massage. SUAVELINE consists of a certain aromatic oil or torturous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic oils and a gentle oil. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and a complete revolution in this field of androas. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results abtained through the use of SUAVELINE. Suaveline will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perfumed lotion. At your Drught or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 180 Nassau St. New York City, U. S. A. Dealers Supplied-Agents Wanted Cell Protein (COPYRIGHTED IN 1908) Registered Free in C Your Body Is Made—the body is the most wonderful machine its masterpiece. The body is a each of which is a living creature ca- ing itself. Each collection of cells liver, heart, brain, etc. The num- course, beyond counting. Cells eat like into the stomach and digest, to the body by the blood cells, t into the blood by the lungs, and t in the body by the lungs, kidneys, the body cells are continually millions more are being How Your Body Is Made—the Cell formed to take their places, hence the body changes every six or seven years, yet the real truth is our body changes every 22 days. To go into a thesis of all the different kinds of cells that make up this masterpiece would fill volumes. Most of these cells go to make up the blood, which is the life and the only means by which we resist disease. Therefore, it is your bank account and you know it. are sick and cry with pain simply Blood Cell Protein Serum will provide the food to the crying organ. He research laboratories to make such material before it was presented to the those who have tried Blood Cell Serum and it in Chicago. It is which will help to build up the blood taken them to renewed vigor and stream, thus preventing further Sick Man or Sick Woman, when investment? If you are sincerely so you, if necessary without a can do for you. It is safe to say that he has been so extensively and freely scientifically, in Europe and America, and in no instance has it for overcome the anaemic state, lassitude of the skin, chlorosis, sebum. Bright's disease, stomatitis, skin affections, low vitality, capacity with this vital substance will have to live on and die for the war. CELL SERUM LAB N FLOOR PRINCE BLDG. 32 N. State St. M. Phone 3159 Dearborn BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR 7TH FLOOR RELIANCE BLDG. 32 N. State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS CAME TO THE OUR HAIR TROUBLES IN THEM OUT WITH SAUVELINE SAUVELINE, the delicately perfumed lotion, the newest little in a straight and delicate, silky your skin, and by some line contains no greases, nothing to wash out, requires a mild and perfumed scalp, dislikes tender scalp. SAUVELINE consists of certain aromatic and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. years of research by an oriental French Chemist, and is a field of endosarve. People of science, genius and emiliae as well as perfumers alike have thought to use. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening delicately perfumed lotion. At your Drugtrait or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO., 105 Nassau St. New York City, U. S. A. Dealers Supplied-Agents Wanted Stein Serum in Chicago de—the Cell A machine ever made—rightly body is a collection of many creature capable of eating, liv- ion of cells is called an organ, The number of cells forming Cells eat and are fed by the and digest, being carried from food cells, the breath absorbing suggs, and the waste substances kidneys, skin and bowels. pain simply because you have sum will prove this to you be- organ. How simple all this is make such a big fuss about. entended to the public. Ninety- ood Cell Serum praise it, and hold up the tired and worn-out vigor and usefulness will soon g further progress of disease. man, when, where or how can are sincere I will show you. I without a cent, just what the life to say that no preparation ly and frequently investigated oe and America) and checked ce has it failed to fulfill every state, lasitude, anorexia, head- lorosis, secondary anaemias, use, stomach ulcers, asthma, new vitality. Let us increase substance which you are born for the want of. Laboratory State Street Sunday Until 1 P.M. CONVICT THREE MEN OF ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—Citizens in the Northeast suburbs of Washington were given another shock the criminal force when Emily Horner, former Wesley and William Mavrille, all young men from splendid families, were convicted in Criminal Court No. 1 on a charge of kidnapping a girl on Benning road last May. The jury recommended "extreme clemency" to the court in the matter of sentence. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated RIROT 1930 DON'T MISS HEARING THOSE CHINAMAN BLUES By Gene Burdette Featured at the VENDOME THEATER Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 WITH MARBLES MAYBE IT IS DIFFERENT BUT— When it comes to clothes, to your dress and personal appearance, you want the best, the most correct styles that exist. They are products of Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen and Arrow Brand all the offering of this store. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 313 SOUTH SUNSET ST. CHICAGO Send No Money for misses. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Mail letter to the newspaper but go to TODAY! Don't delay to pay money in advance dress processor. For $25.50 each pay $5.00 each. Not at cost of money if you are not satisfied. Order Now! ★STARR & STARR★ Dept. 215 CHICAGO P.E. 24 OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT Republican Candidate for Re-election November 7, 1922. Third Name on the Ballot. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Filling ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State HAVE YOU CALLING / CARDS? "Everyone should have them." 100 EMBOSSSED CARDS 100 EMBOSSED CARDS MAKED ANYWHERE FOR 85c MATTERED WITH JEWELRY AND Linen Cards. Send Money Orders. Make Letters Plain for the Use on Business Cards. Letter Holds, Index, and Box Stamping. Mongramed and Address on return. Guaranteed first class. Mail your order to PRESSTOLITE ENGRAVING CO. 204 E. 35th Street, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 DEFENDER EDITOR ASSAILS BITTER AMERICAN HATE Delivers a Brilliant Address Before Crusaders Who War on Lynching Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1,—Hon. Robert S. Abbott, LL. E., founder and editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, the Chicago Defender, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Des Moines branch of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, which tried to overthrow the large auditorium of the new St. Paul A. M. E. church on Monday night, Oct. 30, over the new members were enrolled as a result of the remarkable address delivered by the distinguished editor and close colleague was "Shalt Kill," and among them were Judges Thompson and Bonner of the Polk county district court. Powerful Speaker Mr. Abbott is one of the most fearful speakers ever heard in this city and he demonstrated to the fullest comprehensive knowledge of conditions as regards the welfare of the Jews, North and South, throughout the country, solely interrupted by thunderous applause from his auditors and at the conclusion of his address he was the recipient of enthusiastic congratulations from the hundreds presiding. "It is not at all necessary to kill a person physically to accomplish his or her murder," declared Mr. Abbott. He was applauded through the pernicious practices of segregation and Jim Crowism and the disgusting and hateful display of nine harteous certain classes, shooting down, hanning, burning at the stake and other modes resorted to by our suppressors in all sections of the land. Then the unpopular as is the showing of laxial antipathy as generally practiced today. A happy thought of a return home can be turned into a direct expression merely by the operation of a different service by a ticket seller based on Color prejudice. No organization can adopt by laws too strong against these numbers in the district, and no words that I can speak could be too forceful as a protest against these insid- WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR? THE O'PAL MFG. CO. SEND NO MONEY: 59 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. ALDERMAN A. J. CERMAK Democratic Candidate for X PRESIDENT and X MEMBER COUNTY BOARD Election, November 7, 1922 Can You Sleep All Night? If so, I would like to be in touch with a sample of nothme theme so you can give it a trial, and if you are interested, I will provide a training in the bladder and the getting no nights in urinary every hour or two while you are moving and a sample of two which will tell you about the content of the cup. I will not tell the content below, mail it to F. L. WATKIN, J.D. Main Street, MANSHAL, LA. WATKIN, J.D. Main Street, MANSHAL, LA. I will provide a free trial will be sent to you by mail. COUPON This company is good for a triple treat. Please call MINT. Fill out your name and address on the form below. Mint Name: MINT Mint Number: MINT1111 MINT, MINT The account will at least be sent by mail. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25 Digs Gold Pot From Mill Pit; $48,000Richer Sometime, Ky., Nov. 5—David Jones, a mountaineer, is considered a rich man by his "friends" who have multiplied his discovery since his discovery, while digging a pit for a sawnill in the rural section of Thomas county, sank his pick into the top of a pot. He pulled out the pot. There, arranged in orderly rows, the money was in ancient English pieces. Bankers called in to inspect the coin, told Jones he was worth 000 dollars. The money was secreted there by handlers over 100 years ago, as this section was the hiding place of gangs that preyed upon wealthy people. Four practices which seem to be growing—"creepy growling." Austin Haines, editor of the Des Moines News, in his personally conducted column, the Times, referred to Monday night said: "I wish that every News reader might have been with me last evening and caught the spirit of the occasion. * * * Over at Ft Des Moines hotel Senator Cummins was discussing matters of economic interest last evening and caught the meeting in St. Pauls Robert S. Abbott of Chicago was discussing matters that strike at the very foundation of our business, two meetings Mr. Abbott was for more vital—yet there was but a sprinkling of white persons, present to consider a matter more fundamental to the Colored race—because there are more of us in this country than there are. Negroes and every lynchings and property less secure for us." The Des Moines Evening Tribune carried, on Monday night, a half column editorial regarding Mr. Abbott's local appearance. In referred articles, he appeared as the newspaper of the United States, the Defender of Chicago, and mentioned the fact that his attitude in general regarding the so-called Race question appears from time to time over his own signature, offered at length in a press conference, and lished in the Defender regarding the ordering of the 24th regiment to Georgia by Secretary Weeks and closes with the following paragraphs: Evening Tribune has said all it could to encourage the feeling that before long we must meet our race problems honestly in this country. "In these days of intense group reactions we must remember that there is a race problem in this country and that they will not forever put up with rank injustice." There was a regular program offered at the meeting. This included music by the Des Moines Symphony and a male quartet. The invocation was by the Rev. Dr. S. A. Fulton of First Presbyterian church (white) and benediction by the Rev. Grillin of St. Paul's Church (black). Joe S. Brown, state director, National Anti-Lynching Crusaders, was mistress of ceremonies, and the speaker of the evening was introduced by the Rev. Dr. John H. News. Representatives of the organization were present from Council Bluffs, Mt. Pleasant, Waterloo, Burlington, Ixion and various other points throughout the state and all the concerned. Mr. Abbott left for Chicago on Wednesday. ST. PAUL CHURCH OFFERS RESOLUTIONS TO MEMBERS Whereas, The Rev J. A. Winter presided elder to which he was appointed presiding elder to which he was appointed president church in the vicinity of his sacred vows; and in violation of his sacred vows, and Whereas, the Christian followers, members and friends of the C. M. E. everywhere should know these facts; and Whereas, the membership and congregation of the St. Paul C. M. E. helped their support to their church; pledge ourselves and affirm that We straightenward business program and a peaceful and Christian record to the end that confidence can be had in our work and that shall be approved by the Almighty; and He It Further Resolved, That these resolutions be published in all of the Christian indexes of the C.M.E. church. Done by the joint official boards of the St. Paul E. Church, 464 Hearst Street, St. Paul, MN. Resolution committee unanimously approved: Dr. R. G. Martin, Chas. A. Harris, Robert Johnson, Dr. O. B. Payne, Robert W. Henry. TO COMBAT CANCER In view of the fact that Cancer Week is an important of this decade diseased making its intrudes into the human family, combating this source requires a week for its propaganda and prevention in this source, our own community, to take cognizance of the various breeds and other public organizations for a few min. audiences. They are asking that the ministers of each church give these breeds the doctors, dentists and pharmacists society, 10 or 15 minutes at their service. Boston, Mass., Nov. 2.—In a large collection of books recently presented to the Cambridge mural册籍 library by a woman donor, whose discoverer an edition of the Bible nearly 400 years old and now valuables (white), Hibbard, has just learned of the value of the edition. Brother, Escaped Convict, Who Lost Mother's Love, Uses Revolver on Friend The volume, it is stated, is one volume off the hand press of Peter Quentels in Cologne in 1537. Other copies are in the British Museum, London, the Royal Library, Stuttgart, and the National Library, Paris. DEAF AND BLIND FORM Organization of "The Silent Unity," a club for the deaf and blind, or either, has been completed in this city by Mr. Hanne W. Williams. The meeting place is at Grand Boulevard. Meetings are held twice a week, pleasure and Sundays are given to religious services. Saturdays only are hazardous, the membership has grown to 55 people from all schools of the country. The Silent Unity," the only club of its kind in the United States, Prejudice is the white organizations that others are unable to join. Mrs. Williams who has directed the work of bringing the deaf and blind to teaching and uplifting the deaf and blind in the South. Her husband was principal of the state school for the deaf and blind in Raleigh. Those who are engaged in the service of helping such important classes as the work among the slave deaf, as they are growing in numbers in all sections of the country. Their needs are done for them immediately to look after them so that they may be promoted, taken into care and used in them at their meetings. J. B. TER BUILDING STOR ATE VAN BUREN & CONGRESS STS RCOAT Prima Malt and Pkg. of Hops, Set 39c Main Floor LEITER STATE VAN BU OVERC LEITER BUILDING STORES STATE, VAN BUREN & CONGRESS STS 565 Men Are Invited to Share in the Most Amazing Overcoat Values in Chicago Bargain Basement 565 is all the Overcoats we have for this sale. this price they will not last long, so our advice is: Be the early bird. Big Upliers and Ulstered of heavy woolens, with or without lining. A Chesterfield styles. Sizes 32 to 46. Values up $10. Special at Basement—North 2 Overcoats. 2 Suits or a Suit and an over a friend if you don't need 2 garments ALSO FINE WOOL SUIT for men and young men. Made of good servi- table woolens in desirable colors. Single and don- breasted models. Sizes 44. Values up to 5 for this sale. At ing so our advice program and Discreties mnt listing. Also 46. Values up to 565 is all the Overcourts we have for this sale. At this price they will not last long, so more care is needed. They may help by having larger Latterites of heavy woods, with or without lining. Also Chesterfield styles. Sizes 32 to 46. Values up to $20. Special at Basement—North Overcourts 2 Suits or a Suit and an overcourt. Bring a friend if you don't need 2 garments yourself. -for men and young men. Made of good serviceable woolens in desirable colors. Single and double breasted models. Sizes to 44. Values up to $25. Special at en's and Women Wonderful Low Price on Satu tic savings offered in this sale made sale through several advantageous cases. Included are— Men's a Wonderful Lo Gigantic savings o possible through purchases. Inclu Men's Soil Shoe These soles with he to lasts. M turers. All s gains Saturday Women's Soil Lea styles. satins Baby Men's and Women's Shoes Wonderful Low Price on Sale Gigantic savings offered in this sale made possible through several advantageous purchases. Included are— Men Solid Leather, Heavy Dressy Shoes good for stuart vests Tuck thick gaudy fitted leather shoes with broad toe blucher and English toasts. Made by reputable manufacturers. All sizes and widths, great bargains Saturday and Monday at Women Dainty Striped Shoes in black and brown calfskin leather in oxfords and strip styles. Also plain and broached satins one-strip styles with Baby Louis and military heels; all sizes. 1.98 KILLS GUEST AT YOUNG SISTER'S BIRTHDAY PARTY A man so thoroughly bad that he has even lost his mother's love is being sought by the police. He is wanted for the murder of Thomas Murphy, 35, 4734 Dearborn street, night. The tragedy occurred in the home of the murderer's mother, Mrs. Martha Harper, 2725 Wabash avenue, apartment 764. The man wanted is Joe Bailey, a charmer who allegedly lived at $901 Green Bay avenue. Bailey is an escaped convict, having served seven years in a Mississippi prison for murder. He fled from there three years ago and has been a hunted man ever Mother Bars Him His mother stated that she had forbidden him to come to her home over a year ago, as at that time he was in West, and had attempted to stab her with the knife. It was the 16th anniversary of this sister's birthday and a party was in progress when she was taken to the Harper home. Thomas Murphy was an invited guest. It was his first time in the Harper home. He was standing in the hall, watching the younger people jumping on the floor, pushing open the door. The man stepped on Murphy's foot. "He careful, young man, you are stepping on my foot," exclaimed Murphy. "Well, what are you going to do about it?" demanded the uninvited guest. "This is no time to argue," answered Murphy, as he turned his back to the intruder. Bailey Shoots A shot rang out. The music came. Murphy fell to the floor, shot through the wall, and added turn of affairs that the assasin had realized what had happened. On the kitchen table stood seven birthday cakes and oddly enough a woman with a mustache was suspended above them. Upon it it appeared the head of this house, the unseen guest at every meal, the silent listener for conversation. Mary, the youngest, just entering womanhood, save that she never wants another birthday party. The house is being watched by Officers Thomas and Valerie. The murderer is still at large. WATCH THE HOUR Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at Quinn Allen Temple Church of Rockford (Allen Temple church of Rockford) will begin their program promptly their program will begin their program promptly waiting for their return to Rockford. Their program should not be inter- rupted. Numbers from the masters and the selections from popular composers will be heard from at its best; while theette will be heard at its best; while Miss Rhelm M. Hake and Mrs. Thomas Paine. The many requests that especially "Omway, Awake, Beloved, have" been sent to him, have been sent to him, the orchestra of Quinn Chapel Sunday school will be by King, a revered by Hever and selections from Carmen, arranged by the promptly at $15 p. Bargain Basement 2 Leiter's—Basement—North Boys' shoes and children's black shoes.own School Shoes. Boys' shoes 9 to 5½.Children's sizes 8½ to 2.Special.1.98 a pair. city by Mrs. Bianche W. Bianche W. meeting place is at 3655 Grand boulevard. Meetings are held a week for social pleasure and Sundays are given to tell fellow students starting with only a handful, the membership has grown to include all sections of the country. "The 24.50 11.45 Men's and Boys' Basket Ball Shoes, sizes 21/2 to 10, pair WAR DEP'T SAYS COLONEL'S BODY DUE HERE SOON Remains of Col. Young Will Be Shipped to U. S. Shores Within Few Months New York, N. Y., Nov. 3—According to a letter under date of Oct. 21, 1858, the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 298, American Legion, the body of the late Colonel Young, for whom the post has been named will be returned to this country for burial within a very few months. Colonel Young was military attaché to the United States Consult at Monrovia, Liberia. While on a tour of the tropics he encountered to an illness and died at Lagos, Nigeria, last January. Lagos being about 1,500 miles from Monrovia and an English territory, the body having been buried in Monrovia, he ruled to remain six months. The letter which was addressed to William Service Bell, first vice commander, Col. Charles Young Post 398, "Referring to previous correspondence relative to the return to the United States of the remains of the late Colonel Charles Young, the police are in receipt of a cable from the American minister at Monrovia, Liberia, to the effect that authority has been secured of the Nigerian government of Colonel Young, also that the government of Nigeria has consented to take the responsibility of placing the remains on board ship, and that the arrangement with the steamship line at Laxas for transportation of the remains, Inasmuch as the necessary instructions have been given relative to the provision of the arrangement with the Nigerian government, it is believed that it will be possible to get the remains into this country within a very few months, and fully of the progress made as information is received in this office." The communication was signed by H. J. Connor, assistant in the quartermaster general's office. **NEW CUT GLASS.** Manufacturers in Sweden are making better than plain glass and more beautiful. EDWARD R. LITSINGER Republican Candidate Board of Review Put your X before his name Re-elect Him A MAN WITH A CLEAN RECORD Week-End Candy Special Box of assorted chocolates Soft Creamy Center Candies, bittersweet 3 lb. box of chocolate 98c TS 45 en's Shoes saturday and Monday 98c 288 Women's ribbon Felt trimmed Slippers, pair, 79c UNINVITED GUEST ENDS ANNIE YOUNG' BURIED BUT WHERE ARE HER RELATIVES? A party in progress at 623 Abilene square was rudely interrupted when Officer James Lanyge, 3733 Lanyge avenue, drew a gun and declared that he was going to clean out the place. Officers W. D. Williams and Oscar Hilley were called to Who knew Annie Young, who died from blood poisoning after an attack, thrust trouble, lasting about a week? She was a teenager, the age she uses as anschule for letters and letters people whose names were found in letters from her parents, and an old, weighing 150 pounds, was of a brown skin color. She employed as maid to a Chicago Fench company. It was through the kindness of the maids employed by her, Lacy, 252, chaney anun and the undertakers, Kersey, McGowan & Morsell, that the young, woman was able to work. They placed Williams under arrest, and he was charged with "getting" Arginal Netherland, 3642 Lake park, and Joseph Brooks, 519 East of arresting officers, to statements of arresting officers. Fugazine Checker Club The George Tanner, Checker club will give his first smoker Friday evening at the club. He will be reorganized under the personal supervision of Mr. Tanner, who participated in the national checker tournaments in 1995 and 2002, taking ninth place in the tourneys. Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little "Freezeon" on an aching corn, in shorty you lift it right off with fingers. Truely! "Freezeon" sells a tiny bottle of "Freezeon" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the causes, without soreness or irritation. St. Monica's Carnival. Beginning Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, a grand indoor carnival will be held at Monica's hall, 52th and Waltshaw estate. Beauty in 30 Minutes! Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Every pimple point, black-head and blemish zone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion Bv ELLEN OTIS Tissulax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you use it on every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second day for the first week. Then once a week, wash it with a mild soap and selfs. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—as Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery of the laboratory's latest gift to our people. SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not one in 30 enough to tain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first reason to beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful, new discover that it is possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are in minutes. Black- heads and pimples disappear after a single A. E. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binra State Bank The action of Tissalax is guaranteed. All just claims will be received. If you may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissalax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It was given dentally to Doctor to discover pastly followed DR. WM. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tisalax You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into everyone to obtain Tissuay. For a limited time Doctor will send a sample of the oral oratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has been figured out, but you need not even send this. method of restaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially for the sick. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old remedy for the sick. The three-fruit ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he saw the new at once. When you receive your jar simply, the mailman this small fee. It will be held as a deposit. It may be "days" that of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This is not a and without restrictions. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISULAX Chicago, Ill., Sept. 11, 1922. Dear doctor, Dear doctor, I was asked today, I tried it at once. Everything I had had about it came true. This is clear and smooth now. It is all so wonderful and I can never really think you for. I am fully. Dear doctor, I have examined Tisulax and have compared it with other harmed chemicals. In comparison it had marked effects on the complexion. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) What It Does imperials blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs the fresh air. wish every reader of this paper could would wonder what wonderful results are affected by it. They are women. Women are How to Order overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The gift is within your reach. Give it today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breathe carries impurities. Hard, flintlike dust bites into the skin. Poisonous perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Fult with this gift: a gladiator's sword in a blood-harmed helmetsmil. WILLIAM M. HUFF, Ph.G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 1024 W. Lake Street. Chicago, Ill. Simply, put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes, the pores will be closed. Evacuated: the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and the skin is exposed to the air in science. The natural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. seems we need the full-size jar of freezes of ice cream to be kept in the freezer. I will deposit $100. jpst posts are available in full. I keep the Thursdays in full. days my full deposit is to be returned. In Nearly Every Town They Are Taking Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine WINE SALTY INDIAN MONEY & LIVER MEDICINE "The South's Greatest Tonic" Because Aztec working directly on the Kilneys, Liver and Blood is having wonderful success in treating rheumatism, arthritis and fever, female disorders, headache, backache, horrible bearing down pain in women, sick stomach, catarrh, bad breath, colds and that mean tired feeling. For sale the world over by agents or malled direct for $1.00. Treatment consisting of three bottles making from $50 to sent direct for $2.50. AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $100 A WEEK AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FOOD TO 100 A WEEK You Can Do the Games We need a good live agent in your office to write for information today. Don't write for information today. Don't bake money opportunity to this bake money opportunity. PAGE THREE ALL LEATHER ARMY FIELD SHOE—THE MOST DURABLE SHOE MADE. COST THE GOVERNMENT AROUND $10 PER PAIR This is the original—no imitation. $2.50 RECLAIMED SHOES, $2.50 O. D. SHIRTS (NEW), $3.00 LADIES' UNION ALLS, JUST THE THING FOR HOUSE AND FACTORY WORK. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. EACH 75c NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. SEND ENOUGH POSTAGE TO COVER PARCEL POST HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT (New Six-Year Term) Election Tues., Nov. 7, 1922 Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no requirment, equipment or supplies necessary; makes hair long, soft in a temple and outre head. Money refunded if hair is cut too long. Give this hair, give this hair, give this hair. Albright's Hair Grower Hair Grower Dressing, shear, or glove article. $15. BE A SUCCESSFUL Hair Grower Learns to make your own oils. I teach the oils. I teach the oils. which includes how to make and growers. I use Albright's Hair Grower and bleaches for $15. Dandruff Remover when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of germinal oils, oils, oils, Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduc- tioned. Lava illières, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3653 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential ELECT BENJAMIN E. COHEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT ELECT. BENJAMIN I COHEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT (New 2 Year Term) Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1922 The GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to grow any grade of hair to three months. P This Hair Grower will remove dandruff, stop hairfall, and keep it soft and gleam. In all drug stores. For dandruff treatment. 600 in coin or postage. Agents wanted. Write Two years' grow SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER CO. 4822 CHEVY STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. T. Dresel 6532-2. I have an honest, proven remedy for one of our most common problems: the enrol- ment stage. Join and enrol now and Tell your friends about us. Write mature ones. DR. ROCX. 12th, Oct. 18. Illustrated. $150. Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. REV. WINTERS LAUNCHES NEW COMMUNITY CENTER Initial services of the Progressive Communities in Fort Wayne, Indiana were held in Forresters, Indiana Community center were held 44th and State College The Progressive Community center is being held by the College of Sophia A. Winters, prior for nine years of St. Paul University of this city. A. B. His new work will be part of the People's ment inaugural by Dr. W. D. Cook of the Midwestern Center, Rev Community Rev. Winters Center. Rev. Dr. Cooke. Dr. Cooke have long been co-workers in spirit and have now combined their active energies in the propagation of this feature of the community. Dr. Cooke was present at the Sunday held, as well as Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his community chair. A large number of the members of the community will be Rev. Winters in his new undertaking. Services will be held every Sunday at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. at Foresters hall. SICK LIST. Mrs. Franklin Collins, 6341 Eberhardt avenger, who has been ill at her home and is in the intensive care unit of hospital under the care of Dr. Familei Emuelu and G. C. Hall. Miss Edith P. Hampton, 264 Prairie illness, has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3144 Grand intlffits. 1345 West 41st street. cah Joseph Carter, 1345 West 61st street in very sick at his home Opening of Beauty Shop. Mice, Lillian Eve, of Eve's Creole Chemical company, and Mice, Turnbull, of other beauty parlor Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m. at the company are: I. Dr. C. Frank Jones, president; Mice, P. C. Taylor - Advertisement; Lillian Eve, manager REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER HITS DEMOCRATIC PARTY A KNOCKOUT BLOW IN A RECENT SPEECH AT PEKIN THEATER The manager in which the office of County Treasurer has been conducted during the past twelve years, under the administration of the Democratic Party, is inefficient, unfair and wasted by Charles Binger, Republican candidate for that office, while speaking at the county meeting. Mr. Binger presented facts and figures to back up his assertions and criticisms that the Democratic Party was a whole CHARLES RINGER. had little use for members of our party, and in isolated cases, was like casting pearls before swine. He said in part: "While the office of County reverend John C. Moore I do not know of a single Colored man who has been given employment in the party, except from a Democrat. Since the days before that greatest of Republicans, the Democrats as a party have held the office of County reverend. The Colored man gives nothing to a Democrat, he takes nothing from a Democrat, he may feel certain that if not one of the 500 jobs in the County Treasurer's office is now held by a Democrat, he will not hold a representative of your People after December 1st, if a Democrat, an American, you elected, you will have the same fair, just and equitable consider- Mr. Ringer added that Democrat candidate John Hancock, a truthful charge against him, had connected a story that he was a member of a organization unification to the Republican National Association. The shortest answer to that vile charge, he said, is that the first time he was asked to vote in Canada. A vote for Charles Ringer is a vote for self-protection. Charles Ringer, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, Harold L. Jekes, a Republican National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says: "On the basis of your record as a salesperson, for Cook County and of your standing as a business man and salesperson, that you are qualified for and should be elected to the office of Cook County, to be held on November 18, 2016." Musiclans in Recital Club Flanta Officers Mrs. Otey Moves Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oley, formerly of 4510 Franklin avenue, have moved to 4629 Indiana avenue, 3d apartment. Chandler Owen in City Bishop of the Messenger magazine, New York City, is in the city stopping at the Milwaukee airport on Monday for Milwaukee and returned here Thursday, where he will spend the whole time he will return to New York to make final arrangements taking an extensive western tour. Club Honors MacAlpine The Royal Business club, of which G. A. Brown is the founder, and occupied by the Honorary Marie Alpine an honorary member and dramatic director. Tror. MacAlpine is an alumnus of the club's ideals. He is not only a writer of ability, but gifted with pencil and sense as well as his autobiography being adorned with his own paintings and drawings. Singing Tours Southwest Miss Roberta D. Crawford, 362 Grand boulevard, New York, city for concert tour of cities in the Southwest. When last heard from she was in Nogales, Ariz. Miss Crawford will return in the early spring. New Fraternity Chapter The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has recently organized a new chapter at the seat of Northwestern university, the chapter of the oldest Pase fraternity. Harvest Home Day The Old Foks' home, located at 4130 West 10th Street, was built in 1910 and harvested day Thursday, March 16th in the new quarters and the board member are the owners. It is at the history of the home. King's Daughters' Party The Workers for the Kine circle of King's Daughters of the International Society of Women will hold their 320 anniversary reception Friday evening, Nov. 3, at the museum and literary program will be made by Mrs. Helen B. Sayre, president. Virginiana Will Meet The Virginia society, with headquarters in the street, will hold its monthly meeting and program Wednesday evening. Nov. 10, 2014, at 10 a.m. The attendees are welcomed with their friends. Phillips Music Teacher. Mrs. Drew-Jones is teacher of music in the day school at Wendell Phillips Prot. and Wesley Jones is at present an auditor in voice in the evening school there. Bishop Clare Entertained WILL Entertain OMcers The Herbert Officers' council, No. 1, Tuliano, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, of which Dr. Mag- use VOTE FOR PETER M. HOFFMAN FOR SHERIFF Tried and True, Square deal for all, regardless of Hare, Color or Creed. PETER H. VOTE FOR, ALFAR M. EBERHARDT Republican Candi- lary JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL Court For New Six-Year Term Judge Max Eber- hardt was his Election, Nov. 2 A. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF gie T. Pryor is president, will hold a meeting at Community College, Washougal, on Monday evening, Nov. 8, at which time the national student government will sing the national grand master, Hon. William H. Fields, and his staff, the President, and other officers for other Illinois, and other state grand queen of Illinois, and other officers for other state. The reception is being managed by a committee, of which Mrs. Henleurt Pryor is president, will proceed the reception. Dr. Young Back Dr. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, Chicago, IL 60611, vacation with his mother, Ms. Sailie Young, Leavenworth, Kan., and other friends. He is pleased with his stay in the West. Chirobody Graduates The graduating exercises of the Illini at the college hall Saturday. Among the graduates were Cecile A. Brown and Dana D. Cox in City, Mo.; Theophrastus Cox and Joseph Cox in Carter; Robert Carter and Robert J. McClain of Illini and Harry D. Freeman of Aransas. Falls Into Manholes As he was walking along the street in front of the hospital, Sam Bridges 58, 88 West 14th Street, Bridges injured when he fell into a manhole beneath the hospital. The car was carried to the County hospital, Inlured in Accident While riding in a taxi at State and Pinewood, he was hit by a car. Federal street, was knocked off by a passing automobile. His injuries need his help, being sent to the Emergency hospital. Leaves to Attend: Funeral Mrs. A. D. Pinkinton, 3730 Giles avenue, was called to Memphis, Tennessee, to help with the construction of Nancy Griffin. She was accompanied by her husband, Memphis, who had been visiting her. Back to California Mrs. Harry Williams, Los Angeles, visited through the East, arrived in the city some days ago and spent a part of the day entertained by Mrs. C. Anderson, 605 Tuesday attended a theater party given Mrs. Williams left the city Tuesday. Injuries Knee When in the act of crossing the street at 22d street and Washahai avenue, Mr. Lacy was struck by an automobile truck. suffered an injured knee when he was struck by an automobile truck. Return from Hunting Trip Heavily laden with wild game, Messas, Lanny Jacobs, Walker Speedy and Carrie part of Illinois, where they had been on a hunting trip, in Winter in Spring, where they were Mrs. R. P. Gikerson. At the opening of the gun club in Bureau they were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens. Mrz Rose Killed Mrs. Dimple Mae Rose, 23, S4 South Robey street, was instantly killed Oct. 16. Mrs. Rose was on the avenue and Thomas street. Mrs. Rose had just left a street car when struck for the machine. She was the wife of the agent. Interment in Iceleng, Ark. Little Child Injured While at 38th street and Walshah 29th Prairie avenue, stopped off of the 25th avenue in the path of a passage Provident hospital suffering with various injuries. William Allen injured An amputation in passing at State street and 36th place knocked and injured William Allen, 42, 2912 St. Louis Avenue, the hospital suffering with a badly lacerated leg. Singers at Merrell, 11th Metropolitan, composed of Messrs. Ernest Banks, under the direction of W. Webley Jones, sang at the First Methodist Miss Thelma O. Simons accompanied the singer. Dr. J. Inferior威尔曼, Dr. Carl G. Ollivant, the principal speakers. Dr. T. S. Ollivant the speakers and singers. Entertain Newlyweds Mrs. Olga Crews, 5336 South Wahlsah avenue, gave a dinner Sunday, Oct. 27, 2014. Mrs. Olga Crews, who will leave shortly for Aftershore, will be here: Mrs. Ware, and Mrs. Cassell Crews, Mrs. Overall, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Wesley Crimson. Hawkins Brown Lecture Hear Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown lecture. Subject: What shall It Be? Reason: Washington District Federation of C. W. Stark's M. E. church, 50th and Walsh avenue, Nov. 6, $ p. m. admission 50th. Herton, chair—Advertisement: S. Herton,广告—Advertisement: Slaughter System --- While visiting at 12 East 35th street, she met a woman who had been on a band. Ezekiel, became enamored in an old band. Ezekiel, became enamored in an old band. The Provident hospital suffering with a stroke, the back and another one in the arm. Factors Law The only thing that Edward Alexander knows about the trouble is that he fractured a jaw. Alexander, who is 57, was arrested by a bask ash avenue, stated to the police that some unknown person hit him with a force that it knocked him unconscious. Inlured by Auto Lessie Quiggin, 22, 224 South Park avenue, received various cuts and bruises when he walked in front of an 11-story 33rd street and South Park avenue. Sent to: Release On a larceny charge, preferred by the judge, Mr. Grove avenue, Officers Ward, Coupon and Brown arrested Bert Smacks, 26, of Illinois, 21, 2230 State street. They were charged with the house of correction and fined $12 and costs. Sent to prison. A few weeks ago Robert McDonald, 34, of Illinois, arrested by Officer James Males, charged with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER sault with a deadly weapon, on com- mission of a 33rd street. While the case was pend- ing, Oscar Hidayt, charged with carrying a gun in the house of correction, and fined $1,000, was arrested. Nusabay Goto Yong If Virgil Murphy deserves good behavior marks, after 12 months in prison, he shot and killed Mrs. Annie Willett, shot and killed street; when they quarried at $7th and State streets. Murphy, who was well, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Stabs Wife In: Neck John Samuels and his wife, Vlora, entered in a kite duel in their home on the morning of the fray Mrs. Samuels had a deep interest in kite flying, and exhibited a badly cut leg. Attorney Richard Westbrooks succeeded in having Mrs. Samuels' son John's bond from $2,000 to $2,000. Uses Pan as Whlo Shoots at Husband. Mrs. Fannie Jones, 3557 Street street, after she had shot at her husband, Lloyd, was fired $5 and costs by judge Robert B. She had shot her husband over street, she had trouble with her husband over street, she struck over Dearborn with the gun, when she found her in the garage of her house. Assessed With Galloway. William L. McGraw, 3452 Walsh avenue, may not be a tailor, but he can handle address, will testify to that. They were arrested and charged with showing the "whike" his head. Jones was fired $5 and costs. Mrs. Carter Granted Divorce. Judge Harry B. Miller granted divorce from Walsh avenue, from John Carter, a well-known politician. The charge was驳 Food Mooray in City Mrs. Fred Massey in City Miss. Mrs. Massey, wife of the Defender agent of that city, is visiting here for a few days, the guest of the courthouse avenue. She was a visitor to the Defender plant on Monday. Col. Malone Convalescing Col. H. Malone, 563 Lafayette avenue, which is the kindness to him during this recent illness. Among the railroad friend, who especially loved him, are James W. Richardson, L. O. Manson, R. Merritt, A. L. Jackson, A. Moore, W. L. Lewis, C. M. Collins, James Miller, A. M. King, S. J. Purcell, A. Carlyle, E. Boone, W. Jones, D. Turner and N. Meurs. Mrs. Ella Berry Speaka Mrs. Ella Berry, Berry district grand worthy reporter of Eden Grand District schools and jurisdiction, has just returned from Rockefeller, Ill., where she served as a Household there in home of the district grand officers, to tip by Mrs. Anna Vanderbilt, grand treasurer of Decatur, city in the absence of Mrs. Young, district minister, and Hon. George T. Kersley, grand minister, who was burying his wife, became the speaker for the district and Mrs. Nora P. Taylor spoke for the national affair. 一 Annual Essay Contest Address Poro Agents Mr. and Mrs. Malone, heads of Poro college, St. Louis, Mo. The night night addressed about 360 Poro agents at the Pilgrim Banks. Following the addresses the agents were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Malone, and souvenir of Poro college, St. Louis. Fractures Arm Mrs. Alice City, 36, 2544 Walash ave. near the corner with a fractured arm which she sustained when she was hit by an automobile at 33d street and Walash ave. Tries to Die According to the statement given to her, she was a resident of 2523 State street, she was dependent on her husband, who was with suicidal intent. She was carried to the courthouse and was charged. She would recover was Slips Lip Open In a fight over money matters between Edward Keating. 3122 gives over to the street. Dean came out much the worse for wear. His hip was split, one side was broken. Officer Keating, who was arrested by Officer Gankins, was found $10 and costs by Judge John Goer Crazy in Cell The peculiar actions of Leonard when he was locked up in a Colat at the Cottage Grove Avenue police station, the psychiatric hospital for observation. Other brownies were also locked up. Brownie Love, 33, *4502*. Lawrence 65, 21 Eaton. $65 street Wrenches Neck While a passenger in a Yellow cab, Mrs. Mozana Hamilton, 22, 3623 Calgary and other injuries when the cab in which she was riding collided with an automobile at 424 street and Vincennes avenue is confined at the South Hospital. It was a bad day for George Day. 38. 1907 Wentworth avenue, when he was shot by a policeman. Dave and charged with wandering on complaint of Mrs. Eta Day. This oracle of James Green, 2008 State street, who charged Day with larceny by ballet. Wynn on Rampage In a general night event, occurred at 4552 State street; Cap Wynn, 44, 4653 Federal street, received two cuts on the side of his head when some stranger welded a bottle with telling effect, and the bottle also injured in the mite. Wynn was taken to the hospital, and he was the promoter of the boat. He took the boat to the Eden of the Englewood police police. Injured In Collision Thomas Steiling, 31, 3447 Giles avenue, suffered various injuries when he was struck by a street car at 40th and State streets. His injuries were summed up as a three incisiones of both eyes three incisiones of forehead and a possible skull fracture. Caught with Half a Gall Explaining that the habit had come on him and he just had to take some money, he went to the street, was arrested by Sergent John T. Scott of the detective bureau when he apparently carrying half of a car across his shoulders. He was fined $10 and costs. Has Possible Skull Fracture As she attempted to board a 39th street car at 39th street and Prairie Ridges avenue, lost her balance and fell to the pavement. She is confined at the hospital with a possible skull fracture. Falls From Scaffold. William Brady, 48, 1457 Riverside avenue, morning at 6:020 Normal boulevard, at 6:020 Normal boulevard, and the ground. Brady is bewaihed by a building in the rear of the Norma Stabbed in Shoulder Virgile Flowers, 49, 5728 Wahshav street, an employee of the stockyards, out in the back of the neck and on the check, following a quarrel and fish fight. Flowers was taken to his home. Sawyer escaped, but was later arrested. Hurt In Auto Crash Earl Thompson, 17, 3543 Wentworth avenue, suffered cuts and injuries about 10 years ago when the automobile in which he was driving, going south, collided with an urban street, going south, collided with a car driven by Earl Thompson was taken to Providence hospital. Killed at Work While handling lumber on the fifth floor of 222 South Wells Street, A. Tober, at 222 South Wells Street, A. Tober, said she below. He was killed instantly after he was rendered a verdict of accidental death. Edmond White Dies To: Glyc Bazaar The ladies of the Starred Heart league will serve a full dinner for 35 cents; 15 cents, from 6 to $ p. m. Nov. 5 at 12. St. Mina's hall, between Michele and the St. Mary's street. Protestants especially invited. Admission fee—Advertisement. Matti In Kansas City. City. Patti, Miss Natalie Doxley, are in Kansas City, where they are quarterbacks for the last two weeks. After appearing in puzzles of the Consummon club, Mme. Brown and Miss Doxley made appearances in Joseph, appearing in reels. The madame gave a return enagement on Thursday in Kansas City and on en route to Fisk University. Singer Here. The Fisk Jubilee singers will appear on June 4 and 21st street, on Monday evening, Nov. 6 at $ p. m. James A. Myers is in Fisk University. Fisk university—Advertisement. : Unique Concert A versatile concert of five parts, unaccompanied by a soloist, will be given at St. Mark's Rutton, will be given at St. Mark's B, church, 20th and Washab, on Thursday, 10th. A concert entitled of Volunteer's Worker Club charity fairy play by children, "Polly's Wed, Children," will be given to children; "The Trail" boys, vocal and instrumental. The office of County Commissioner is one that carries with it great reverence right men with business ability and who have the interest of the taxpayer, who vote to fill this important office. There is a trite saying, "By their deeds shall ye know them" and after he has been elected a man, by his deeds not by his words. Emmet Whealan, who is a candidate commissioner, has served in this capacity EMMETT WHEALAN the past four years with credit to himself and to the citizens of the country, and to the citizens of the finance committee he has been instrumental in saving thousands of dollars for the taxpayers. This in turn has provoked the he has fostered unquestionably entitles him to the fullest support voters of all factions who are members of the public affairs can give. And we say regardless of party affiliations we should use our vote for Emmetts success so that itself as County Commissioner—Adv. ALL of Chicago's Democratic Congressmen Voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Votes of Pledge Breaking Republican Congressmen Defeated It. Stand by Those Who Stood by You. Vote the Straight (X) Democratic Ticket. Building Up Somebody's Civilization The difference between savagery and civilization is THRIFT. When thousands of our intelligent men and women save a little of their daily earnings, the small sums combined make enormous amounts called CAPITAL. Money that goes to build up large churches, hotels, apartment buildings, factories, etc., comes from the man who puts a little money in the bank. The bank loans to the builder, the merchant, the manufacturer, thus insuring the safety and progress of the community. THE RISING TIDE OF THRIFT THE BINGA STATE BANK is educating the masses of its community in thrift and economic morality, by protecting property during this period of prosperity, by uniting the community in all that is formative to our use, by using consensuality and sound judgment, and all matters financial, to be the aspirations of every man, woman and child over the sea of financial aspirations, and is mastering for you the Tide of Thrift. instrumental songs by artists from Chicago, Illinois, presales Angeles, Mary Fisher, chairman, The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor. Mrs. Fulton Visits Agent. Mrs. G. Fulton, manufacturer of Fulto乳脂, paid a visit Monday evening to the Houston, where Wade Idle agent, at 242 North Leavitt street. Mrs. Houston is dedicated work and having splendid success. Abducts in Halloween Party. The Alliant Charlie Lucke president, gave a. Halloween party at Nasomil Thomas, 3523 Indiana avenue. Guests of the club, as well as members were masked. Dancing was enjoyed by Mrs. Kiss in City Mrs. Margaret Kriet of Jollet, Ill. will be a visitor in the city Saturday to Champaign, where her son, Arnold, will student at the University of Illinois Mrs. Marla Beatty Dies. Mrs. Marla Beatty Dies. On Sunday, March 330 Calumet avenue, Alice Beatty, 3300 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Beatty, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Murray Beatty, 3300 Calumet avenue, her dead mother, Mrs. Beatty was 77 and to mourn her loss Interment at Oakwood cemetery. Friendship Home Progressing. The Friendship home, 2015 Primrose young women are taught to enjoy the home life and Christian atmosphere. Young women have been planned by the treatments have been planned by the Sunday evening something new is given to which the girls invite their friends. Wooddawn Dancing Academy. Dancing every Friday night, 8 to 12 Open evenings for private lessons, Open evenings for private lessons, Prot. Winn, Bonne, director; Mrs. jonn, principal; Bake Jones, manager. venue, near Old street.—Advertisement. Frame Mortgage. Many years ago the Phyllis Wheatley Women's club caught a vision of coming to Chicago from various se- ctions of the country finding it diffi- cult. These earned women determined to live a social center and home sur- rounded by Christian influences, where girls would be safeguarded, and be sure they would be friendly encouragement, whether they house was purchased at $330 Forest avenue for $3,400. The Phyllis Wheatland house was purchased at $2,000. The much-needed mortgage of $2,000. The much-needed grown the small quarters, an exchange was made for the more commodious 19,116, costing $10,000. The many friends she had with them to know the public is invited to attend the installation of the newlyselected officers Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs. H. Roberts will install the officers. Race Commission Dinner. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, is appointed by former Governor Lowen, was a guest at a dinner guest in the Blackstone hotel Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lowen was present. Mrs. Tucker Passes Through City. Mrs. Caroline B. Tucker, Brooklyn, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Washington, Marquette, to join her son, Milton Tucker Tucker. They will spend the evening at an uncle and anunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Peterson. Glues Halloween Party. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ALBERTA HUNTER RETURNS TO THE DREAMLAND CAFE Thursday, Nov. 2, will be homecoming day at the Dreamland café, 3520 State street, to welcome the new artists secured by the management, who are following their usual custom and policy of giving the patrons the opportunity to enjoy and who have added an innovation for the coming winter season. Feel free to enter the present system of entertaining, the management has secured three famous stars to entertain vocally, artists in their particular line of work. Miss Alberta Hunter, later star of the Moss & Fry revue, comes here with Miss Alberta. She has a personality, a sort of way in rendering her songs that make me sing again to hear her. Miss Alberta Daya, and her joyful tenor, Ollie Powers, pet of all the cabaret troupes, and her joyful John H. Wiskelieff's famous Ginger Rand, direct from a two years' run in Milwaukee, Wisc. is "cleaning up" her stage. Undoubtedly is the greatest aggression of artists ever assembled in any one enchant. Mr. Wiskelieff plays every Sunday evening starting at 11 a.m. C. M. Washington Conquesting. C. M. Washington, 825 Evans Avenue, who is and has been conduited to the past five weeks, is improving. RE-ELECT JAMES H. LAWLEY FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT The public should reward good public officials, and the R+2 publican party should re-elect them on Nov. 11. The R+2 publican party has held officials in Chicago is James L. Lawley, who has served the public with energy and ability as trustee of the Sanitary District. It is Republican candidates for governor, and it has held so efficiently. He is a native M. H. H. JAMES H. LAWLEY Republican candidate for Trustee District of Chicago of Chicago, born in this city in 1876. Educated in the public schools and the University Law. For five terms he was member of the city council from the 14th ward and served on the city committee with the unqualified endorsement of civic bodies. From prominent businessman, it is efficient in handling big problems and merits a return as trustee of the sanitary district his record. Elec. Nov. 7th - July 1. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to Nona DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINGENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Including Washrobe) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNETT. Hostess. Assisted by BUDDY HARDIN St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING-TAILORING New quick method for pupils to establish dressmaking partners or schools in their homes. Work with a tutor with experience with $2500. Email paymate. With day and evaluating resume course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. Sage St., Illinois, IL 50410 W. Sage St., Illinois, IL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 CH Soo CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs W. H. Taylor, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sallie Williams, unimpose, canada, are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Wells, 552 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Ollie M. Clarke, Los Angeles, Ciff, has returned home after spending time with friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Trent who expects to spend the winter there. Mrs. Mason, 4733 Champlin avenue, will have her guest over the week end Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial institute of Sedalia, N. C. 4416 Evan avenue, entertained with a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of her husband, Dancing and whistle and enjoythroughout the day was served. Miss Ruth Moore, D. S. C. Pittsburgh, daughter of Rev. E. W. Moore, is in the city domiciled at Hawkins, 6352 Lawrence avenue. Mrs Black and son, Samuel, Jr., 6707 Vernon avenue, are visiting Mrs. Winster, Winchester, Joseph Thomas, Omaha, Neb. spent the week end here visiting his wife and daughter, Mrs Jessie Thomas, 4532 Indiana Mrs. Mae C. Walker, 3561 Grand boulevard, has returned home after visiting her mother in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, 640 East 43rd street, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Springfield, Ohio, have returned home. Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city stopping at 50 East 33rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Cary H. Lewis, 457 East 43rd street, entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone at the Idea Tea room. Mrs. Gertrude Pecton, niece of Mr. Malone was a guest. Mrs. Willie Willis, 4420 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Birdie Hawkins St. Louis, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pecton. Hattie Warren, 3347 Indiana avenue, entertained with an autumn dinner and dance, Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Maggie White of Shreveport, La. Mrs. McDungal and daughter, Mrs. Collins, 3825 Ashland avenue, spent Sunday in Cary, Ind. visiting relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrier Bynum, 3316 from Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. A. L. Lance, 5555 State street, has returned from his vacation, which he spent visiting relatives in Tennessee. RELIEF AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED Mississippi Woman Who Suffered for Years Found Relief in Simple Home Treatment Gerth, Miss. — I have been taking St. Joseph's medicine all my life and am happy to say it has made an end well woman, and for several years I was able to tell where I hurt the worst. My back ached all the time and I had such a worm-out feeling. At my bedside I was told I had to bed for about two days. I had tried doctors and every female medicine that I had tried, but I never told the friend told me what St. Joseph's G. F. did for her. I used it and let me tell you that I think medicine most women would like, but I never used it. You may use this letter if you care to — Mrs. B. Johnston, Gerth, Miss. Isn't it reasonable to suppose that a woman would also help St. Joseph's G. F. is for sale by all dealers in drugs or medicine that is warranted to give satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic VOTE FOR FRA Mrs. Blanton, Louisville, Ky., who has been here on a three weeks visit has returned home. Mrs. Susie Carter and Mrs. Samuel Crawford are care in the city the guests of Mrs. John Flemming, 6006 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Carrie McKeelver Jones, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Mrs. Matteie Moss, Miss Brustine Sims, Minneola, Tex. is residing in the city with her nurse, William McKinley Henry, 4643 Winnfield, Miss. Mrs. Carrie J. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Matteie Greshan, 4428 Pruille avenue. Mrs. Carrie J. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. is formerly of Birlingham, Ala., recently purchased a residence at 4544 Wabash avenue. They will move into the residence at 4544 Rose Avenue. Mrs. Rosa Mason, St. Augustine, Fla. is visiting in the city the guest of her daughters, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Movee avenue, and Mrs. Theresa Hardy. Mrs. Sadie Young and Miss Thelma Brown, Des Molines, Iowa, are in the visiting friends at 3845 Giles avenue. Benton Hardy, Washington, D. C. is residing in the city at 607 East 1st street, and R. Stovall, 4541 Prairie avenue, and M. Mattie Mattle, 4748 Prairie avenue, have returned to the city after visiting friends in New York. Bob Harris, Detroit, Mich. is in the city visiting Jack Williams, 3738 State street, and M. Maylon Gilland, Master Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansford were the guests of Mrs. Ella Harris in Morgan Park, Sunday. Mrs. William Bell, 1321 Park avenue, and Mrs. C. M. E. conference in Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. O'Brien, 4541 State street, entertained with a Halloween party Friday. Mrs. R. J. Collins, 6323 Champaign avenue is entertained in dinner last Wednesday, Mrs. Ann Brown, Toulouse, Ohio. Mrs. Hattie Caruthers, wife of Dr. J. T. Wilson, prominent physician of the University, is attending at the home of her brother, C. W. Caruthers, 4849 Wabash avenue. eddings RICKS CONAWAY Mrs. Maggie Brown, 2649 Indiana avenue, announces the marriage of her niece, Mrs Bernie Brown, Ricks, to Benjamin Brown, Washington D.C. On Oct. 25. The newlyweds have just closed a six months engagement as musicians and entertainers at the amuseable Groves at Atlantic City, N.J. They will make their future home at 1397 Biggs street, Washington, D.C. BRIGHT-CORBIN Mr. and Mrs. D. Payne, 2131 Walnut street, announce the marriage of their sister, Misa Luh Reight, to mobile on Oct. 10. The new marriage are formerly from Jacksonville, IL, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Holman, 6444 Eberhart avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vernetta, to Joseph Reynolds, son of Joseph Chicago, who now living in New Jersey. Wedding will take place Dec. 11 in Hammonton, N.J. PEORIA WOMAN ENTERTAINS Peoria, IL. Nov. 3- E. Harper, 906 East Gift avenue, entertained last week in honor of Mrs. lithu E. Freeman, St. Louis, Mo. Those present were Messames C. Freeman, B. Womack, M. Lourton, Mosses, Tolmidge Albert Miller and Willie Haynes. The Silver Leaf Sewing club met at the home of Ruth Lively, 4574 Evans avenue. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lecoa met at her home, 104 West 50th street. Missionaries for My Lord, the Race Man Local Doctors Take Message of Cheer and Progress to Model White Town Morrill, Ill., Nov. 3.—A study of the Race has been carried on in this city for seven weeks by the Epworth league of the Morris M. E. church of which the Rev. Quincy Wright (white) is pastor. It is based on that very interesting book by J. S. Stowell, and the study of the problems, conditions and handicaps that face the Race and the attitude, the prejudices and the impressions of the white man concerning the Race. And study of the racial facts as portrayed in this volume by the Epworth league of Morris created a design for the citizens here had a mistaken idea concerning him. To this end Miss Harriet Penn, president of the Epworth league, will present the William Osborn laid before the citizens of Morris, through the church, the suggestion of inviting from Chicago men of the Race to enlighten the Morris regarding Race achievements. The suggestion was unanimously adopted and Sunday afternoon and connected as their guests, Dr. Thomas Officer, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Dr. A. Willerforce Williams of Chicago and Paul J. Jester Jones and his sister, Dr. Roberta Jones. These faced a large audience of the white citizens of Morris. The audience listened with rapt attention, a better understanding of my people is desired on the part of the American white man is the fact that racial relationship is being considered outside the United States, and the clerified Dr. Roberts, speaking at the Eworth league meeting, "There has not been enough contact," he added, between the better citizens and the better place to consider civilization problems than the church. In answer to the question, What answer did the civilization of the world? the speaker ably presented Alexander Pusskin, the celebrated Russian author; Alexander Tsevich, the French author; the English composer; Benjamin Bunker, the clock inventor; Phyllis Wheatley and Paul Laurence Dunbar, in the realm of surgery in world of surgery. "No Race man has ever proved faithless to a trust," said Dr. Williams to the large audience in the days of slavery, left him to protect the master's wife and children while he fought to keep him in bondage. And during the world war the head of the army was quoted as saying, "When his fellow will not until he had the White House surrounded with Race soldiers for protection," it is to the achievements of the race in the United States, quoted the figures of United States Senator Spencer of Missouri who said in May that there were 1,000 patients of Race inventors, mentioning women were used one of the inventions, that members of the Race were owners of 600,000 homes, 500,000 businesses and were worth in the aggregate $1,800,000 people," said the speaker, "but you don't know us. And do not judge a man by his color but judge him by his character; that is what counts." Loud applause followed, "Oh my God! Our Osborne (now) a former teacher of Meharry Medical college, deceived that prejudice was a foolish thing and that long ago he obeyed the word from his vocabulary. Clubs The LaBelle Social club met at the bank at the Goodson, 4019 Cottage Grove avenue. The Carter Charity and Benvolent club met at the bank at the Caldwell Avenue, Miss Harrett, hostess. Mrs. Ranon and J. Porter were speakers of the evening. Rose Moore, No. 7, O. E. E. met at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Harrell. What was played, after which a delightful lunchmen was served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. 3125 Giles avenue. Thursday, Nov. 16. The Ephele Stuart club will meet on Wednesday at the residence of the president, Mrs. George Luck, 700 East 46th street. The Young Social club met at the home of Mrs. M. Blackburn, 3515 Dearborn street. Next meeting will be held at the bank at the Lake Park avenue. The Young Marathon Progressive club entertained in honor of their husbands, Mrs. Bathie Grace McDonald, 5452 Walsh avenue. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. Rosa Johnson, 4522 Champlain Circle of Service club entertained with the Ferguson, 4528 S. Lawrence avenue, Monday evening. The Pleasure club gave their weekly dance at the residence of Mrs. Katie Washington, 4528 S. Lawrens. The La Voe Social club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Grane, 4528 S. Lawrens. The Ostie club held its regular meeting at the residence of O. Dowley. The party at the home of F. Berry Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be at the Ellis avenue, Saturday evening. The Y. M. L. I. Charity club will be held at the offices of Mrs. Jackson, 601 Wabash avenue. The El Progresso club hold its meeting Thursday evening at the clubrooms. The Elite Art club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Christine Cooke. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. K. M. Dixon, 4837 Champaign avenue. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Miss Farris in Glencoe. III. Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, 2445 Vernon avenue, Nov. 9. The Pioneer Lodge of Theophany, 3260 Wahash avenue, will meet Sunday at a bar. The American Rose Art and Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Christine Cooke. The meeting will be held on Tuesday. Launchee was served by the hostess. Sandeman club says and monee committees, entertained many friends at a Halloween party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Christine Cooke. Idlewild Boosters club met Thursday at Bell's hotel. The Rev. Turner of Mrs. K. M. Dixon, 4837 Champaign avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MAUD GEORGE SINGS FOR RADIO Last Friday evening Maud Roberts, soprano, sang for the Daily News radio service atop the Fair building, celebrating New Year's night at the "Hear America. First" concert by Mrs. Marx Oberdorfer. Mrs. Oherndorfer has always been sympathetically inclined toward Negro music and always puts joy in her many music lectures. She opened the program, which was the beauty of our folk songs followed by three songs by Mrs. George—Burleigh's "Deep River" and "Slow Water," the beauty of our Glad Trouble Don't Last Always"—accompanied by Nora Douglas Holt. The Daily program room contains friends who heard Mrs. George stated her voice registered clear and sonorous with perfect enunciation. She has developed from two years of teaching with many warm tones skim to those of Raisa. Those who heard her at Unity hall thought Raisa was singing. She will be heard in a chasse song in the near future—in announcement to the Daily News, Defender and daily papers. She will be some recent compositions by Mrs. Holt. The Ukrainian National chorus which was mentioned last week scored a big hit at Orchestra hall last Sunday to a huge organ and orchestra, but I feel and hear them as chamber music. Some times with just the four string instruments in relief and again with touches of the violin, the cello and the precision of the bowing of the first violinists and always there are ravishing color songs. Two very nice things. The Slobodskaja's songs were "Had I Only Know" and an air from "Jhone Dome," Tachalowsky. They are worthy of being in any singer's repertoire. The Fisk Singers will be heard at Priestian Baptist church, Nov. 6. Rhel Miner Gavin, instructor of piano and history of music at the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan avenue, will present her pupils the ballet hall of the school. There will also be a playlet in two scenes, "A Trip with Jenny Lind." Hardy B. Woodfolk, will accept her crown and her concert company to Joliet, Ill., where they will sing for the Home for the Aged and Infirm on Nov. 10. This company will begin their winter tour in April. The ballet companies of Extension Board of the University of Pennsylvania. DR. FEAMAN TALKS ON HIS TRAVELS TO GRACE LYGEUM Dr. J. A. Foeman, who is a prominent young dentist of the city, was the speaker of the afternoon at Grape Lyme Sunday. This was a new role for Dr. Foeman, who had been through the splendid manner in which he related points of especial interest in his recent trip abroad. He described the country as a most interesting review of the great cathedral; also a most interesting review of the poorest country in all Europe, but the people are industrious and have wonderfully cultivated farms. in Gerberia, where the dye trees are dye in that the roots of trees are saturated and that dye colors the trees furniture, etc., much expense is saved in having the lumber ready for use. The audience was highly pleased and the audience was the close of his address, which completed the tour of Dr. Teffner and Foeman through England, France, Gerberia. Mrs. Litterell Knox Mitchell, soprano, accompanied by a vocal atation at the close of her number and was forced to respond with a powerful voice. She was a wonderful power and range, as well as a delightful stage presence, which she her in the highest rank of artists. Miss Freddy Bunton, pianist, was interested in talent in interpreting her selection. Miss Lewis, the president, returned from her trip East and attended at The next program will be given by the Colderidge-Taylor School of Music, Caldergate program next Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m. at Wendell Phillips high school. Lyceum patrons are urged to attend. MRS. LUCILLE RAY DIES Debtman, Belfast, M. McLuile, wife of J. L. Ray, prominent citizen and confidential friend of Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, died here Wednesday, Oct. 25. She embraced the Catholic faith. St. Simon Catholic church Saturday. Blankets or roses and chrysanthemums bore testimony of the respect in which she was held by Mrs. Schwab. The members of the Botheleham Steel works. Interment was at Misky Hill cemetery. The Allies Whistle club was entertained by Miss Mimie White Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Prizer, 4520 Indian avenue, will entertain next Thursday. Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it to treat coughs or milled the milk, over feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. If you need pour 2¼ ounces of Pinex, then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the plur. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Over spills, and gives you tastes good, it seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, horse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat congestion, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pixex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generatlon of pine oil. To avoid disappointment ask your drugrist for "2½ ounces of Pixex with directions, and don't accept any other. Guaranteed to give absolute quality." The Pixex Co. Ft. Wayne, NY. Writes History of California Trail Blazers Miss Beasley Spends Eight Years in Exhaustive Research on Subject Miss Beasley Spends Eight Years in Exhaustive Research on Subject When Miss Delilah L. Beaster took studies in a California university, some of her acquaintances wanted to hugh at the slightly gray-haired schoolgirl. Honest admiration crept into their smiles, however, when Miss Beaster, who is a resident of Oakland, Calif., had published "The Negro Trail Blazers of California," a book in which the history of the Iroquois in state史. During the past week Miss Beasley has been a visitor in Chicago. One finds in the story of her labors, her life's work, her constant ups, with few downs, much that is inspirational. She was educated at the University of Chicago in Wittenberg college at Springfield, Ohio, and in the University of Californin. "The Neuro Trail Blazers of California" has been endorsed by the school board of Los Angeles, and professor Chappman of the chair of history in the California Institute of Technology in America, England and the Philippines, recently it has been put into all the public and privately endowed libraries in Chil Miss Beasley has been invited to attend the Historical society at a future date. Mrs. Hennletta T. Davis, 3334 Walbush avenue; left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she expects to remain during the winter months. She will go to Honolulu and spend several weeks visiting points of interest in this picturesque little island. On her return she will stop at Seattle, Portland, Denver, San Francisco, San Diego, San Francisco and other interesting points in the West and in Mexico. Mrs. Davis, it will be remembered, is the wife of Percy C. Davis who died about a year ago, and who was highly respected citizens. Not only was he industrious but he was a frugal man and left at his death a goodly place of memory. And when he came to Chicago from Selma, Ala., and quickly won a wagon place in the hearts of the people here, he kindly gave me assistance and helped her and her efforts to aid those less fortunate than herself. She is a member of many social and fraternal organizations and a great worker in the church to help young people who have not far to come. It is further said to her credit she has been and is today paying the entire tuition, board, room, etc. at a prominent institution and has not too young people who have not the means to help themselves. And all of this too without the blowing of a trumpet or the clanking of a fire for cheap notions. He many friends wish her speed on her journey. $1 KEEP WELL $1 The "OUNCE of Prevention Is Better than the POUND of Cure" The mysteries of disease are defined. Correct diagnosis can be made through a complete Physical, Chemical and Microscopical examination of the Blood and Urine. X-Ray, Urologic, Blood Count, Wasserman and all Bacteriological examinations ONE DOLLAR each. Free, to the Poor. State Research Laboratory SUITE 705 - 32 N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG. Telephone, Dearborn 3159 Member of Board of Assessors 1915 to 1920. In the upper left corner. Was known as the real people's friend. In real estate business. 70th and lasted. ELECTION NOV. 7TH, 1922 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25ft PAGE AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise Princess Mysteria All quirks must bear name and address, faith, three dosing answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-letter surname and every query from time to time. So do grow ahead, as there are many ahead of us and must await your turn. **PRINCESS MYSTERIA** Dear Princess: Will you please give me some advice? I am 16 years old and I do not want to go to school any longer. I want to go to another city and work. I would love to go away or work or go to school—G. E. S. Del. You are young, you are going to work for those young unless you are forced to do so by adverse circumstances. If you do not wish to continue your business college and specialize in something, Do not try to face the world unproposed. You can never know too well. Dear Princess: I am writing you to ask your advice. I am a young man of 25. I left home when I was 17 and moved to New Mexico. I went to Cross Bar ranch for one year, left there and went to Nebraka. I was in New Mexico two years. I went to the Cross Bar. Will she be waiting for me. My mother and father don't want me to go to New Mexico. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experi- many persons believe that t and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion come not. Constant care an preparations of proven me [Image of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar. The background is a solid black circle with a decorative border. The woman's face is centered within the circle, and her hair is styled in a neat, updo. The image is likely a portrait of a historical figure.] [Image of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar. The background is a solid black circle with a decorative border. The woman's face is centered within the circle, and her hair is styled in a neat, updo. The image is likely a portrait of a historical figure.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter For Tetter, Eczema or Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fae Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. Wash 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to tidy you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS imagination to run riot with you. Be kind and unaffected and do your best to treat you as you may want to be treated. I fear, still you can be just as tough to treat you as you yourself to be if you try to be so. Dear Princess: I am a young man 39 years of age and in love with a beautiful young lady of 17. I clearly want to tell you she says I am. We decided to marry you. I am now training for training a professional duty and I thought that it would be better to be a capable and valuable to the business and could better support her. Kindly give me the best gift for you. I feel that it is best for you to finish your training for your professional wife and care for your yourself, and I am sure the girlle will wait for you and will appreciate you as a husband more than I could hold some certain standard in life than she ever could an unfinished product. Dear Princess: I am in trouble and, if you please, I want you to give me a wife and care for your yourself. I have been married three weeks. Before I married I thought my wife was a good girl, but now I find that she has done everything she went with she throws them up to me now. I am sure I do not love her. I know what to do—Christian I am. Well, Christian, I am sorry for you, that a good, true gift is occasioned in these days, of the vamp and flapper. I would advise you to tell her of your feeling toward her and then go on your way. The follows that she throws in your face won't be half so anxious for her when she is free again. She is the loser, you are making clear profit. 50 East 33d st. $1 and $5 per week. "ON HIS RECORD" VOTE FOR P. J. CARR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE COUNTY TREASURER RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that it a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jet Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE Registered at Plant. Visitor who register at the De- fender plant in the Inwest week are follows: Mrs. Louis C. Issacs and Mrs. Edwin Scott, Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Frank A. Wright, Drexel avenue; J. E. Lindsey, Des Moines, Iowa; Reuben J. Foster, St. Louis, Mo. ; Sidling James Henderson, 975 Cram- plain avenue; the Reg. J. N. Brownlee, indianapolis, Ind., visiting Mrs. Jennole Jewis, Nashville, the street, Sahill, Nashville, visiting Mrs. Christine DuPont, 3010 Indiana avenue; Harry M. Cooper, 4967 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Williams, Baltimore, Md., visiting friends. Justa Big Wonderful Imported SENT C. O. D. "WOLFOX" FurScarf NOW ONLY $ 498= Send No Money Style and Warmth Fine Silky Fur A most enjoyable silk necessary scarf, attractively silk lined, within the silky fur. It can be worn alone or book. It can be worn around shoulders. The neck is around shoulders. The Natural Head and Long, Bushy Tail He is wearing of its scarf. For choice of black or brown. Specially priced for immediate delivery. Order Now Your name and address on the back of the scarf. Our trained and paid guys will simply every penny paid to. LEE-THOMAS CO. Dpst.285 CHECAGO MYRTLE TANNER BLACKLIDGE Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eighth Name on Ballot Election Day. Nov. 7th, 1922 Bob Rogerson Salve For Infections of All Kinds QUICK RELIEF FOR BLOOD POISON, CARBUNCLES, BOILS, BUNIONS, ETC. At local drugstore or sent to any address. PRICE 75 CENTS Manufactured by BOB ROGERSON 7220 Maryland Ave. Chicago, IL. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Lake near Chicago, Large sandy beach and camping grounds, with special accommodations for auto parties. Room and board by work. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Geo. M. Pogter's, 8510 State at, or call Victory 4753. KOLMES BROS. Managers Send No Money World World 12 Minutes Glow in the sun. Squeeze guests. Glow in the sun. Late to barbers. Halffees. 14 arab units. Hair Hair Groom. Sweep. Sweep. Double Strength Speech. Speech. Prairie Salve. Salve. Rhododendron. Rhododendron. Rhododendron. Nassau, Texas. “That Gets It” on Third Week at Grand: 2 comedy production which ix having a{{maginavle 1s the result, ‘This goes fine ran at the Grand theater, islus well along the comedy lines as ig yar state crane Cater Vs ay i slong the com eto irawing power 1: Abeewege Jie’ chek individual “principals The tia to's fee (stat oe cate e RM str av. vatid reson Wesyeaaeunae THE MONOGRAM why this onerine Waa, | A cleverly laid out row of ‘vaude- Thwukd not make Millie = ai% | ville acts is drawing well at the Mon- a tine record here. £3 aed jonram this week. Among them are tat har a bane ¥ one-man band idea which goes over tl Uiling eA Ae eae ae, rot Yt Bare coer ere AE AGE ae RS yeas Ua esha 2s Resta Seri, ae intie Wein, Gated teat Seer sre ie Sind Se Liesl et Ewa who works ax hard ns he can to male RELNRPL SAR se? Loe BS Sle stare Ya ira Repel Ungar ie ed Satacath MRS ale Sate os ant ee sian feo eaten te HBae ty at nee taal sate Map ee Me Pk Art ei Ree Pita TE wf Te Soak ms sehen! eh ararnah ae 2a it Gat Paap ent Ulla! ei Buta ERR ON te Benne hat heen i Ms a ab Te cycle fast and when he stopped V was Seer ets a Sete EARRR a ae Tey ald genase He Batten tee a ide Sie ad Sou, Foyt 2 ar a gn Water dan eae athe tie te eer Baten tae. ca sievhaiar Se shes ee ha Fea Teme we Etat ite PP treid Sh Ah a A SER ell ey a Sa cere Lael ar hae SHH regen tne 1 fons Jue shetiell is having. 2 great sea- son and file wet tes hit at all stands, Te hae 3 wonderful grup and the Lnw-an “includes. besides himself, Qiafy WHtkains, soinedian, fate af ie Shute Alung Cat Fred Davis, pecr of all old ina “character wurkars: clever Deter duner, 24a Drowa. st real singer of the Wlies: Minto Cate, ne ef the. Races beet sopranes: Mildred Sinalkwoud, the great toe Baneor; Alberti Jones. The-great Strutter, and Theresa Went und Theo Washington. vamps of elves. DUNN'S HOUNDS New York.~-dohnay Dunn has knocked a home cut att the record with Poi O'clock Hues and Hawn: lan Ilues. Mis the beat thing he Bar ever viene. He and hte Jazz Hounds wers Hever Heard to better advan- tase, The weord js Columbia re Weare and reports indlewte that it ix wwHine Eke the proverbial hoe enhies, “ec e. ”? ‘Alberta, Sing Me Some Blues Sc a ah esi eine, Sea ee Ge theses he er ae {so DOWN, HEARTED BLUES GONNA _ HAVE .YOU, AIN'T GONNA LEAVE You one NAAN oe towi- DON'T PAN ME DADDY BLUES —By Alberta Hunter tm06—THOSE JAzZIN’ BABY BLUES THOSE AAS SEE vou ofr my mino eee nutter Sate Bake naked the BIND soi €RARY BLUSE Worl Solo with ane Ace. by Sil & ay WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP WHEN ! waS DOWN, ePID LOY YEIGK ME UP, WUE MSD RRS Tent oth Oba Ascesicettinant vemi-yOU eAwT HAVE IT ALL TORSANT AAYE UT Yioniing a. uesmcecian Sal ee Ore NS: PUuEe Samat, DosrgisTER KATE Fox Tet SERUAINOM WME EPlurrens aatt-poe Tot a ALT HE Eri siocr hate evra tan ea zthe, Ocgial, Memphia Fve DEALERS—£asy Money—-AGENTS, | Paramount, Records are setting ‘ike wilefre. We need nieve | Reuters and agents: io handle the demand trem ai pete of ae state Mette Tous tr or wropolion, “Get Allan Tunes feturee EES The New York Recording Laboratories, inc. Port Washington, Wis. | i mplet fate yar dealer hasn't Writs for complete Ape 2c Zoe dele: bens. the catalog, of all Para SERPCNGMMM eres rite ites ot mount Records. ee aS) el ss cee SS We Samy 35 kos SP Sent FREE. 2 eo. D, ——S= Lk PAGE SIX “That Gets 1." the big musical comedy production which iw having a Snes Se alee Ga, tiehaer a | showing no alute- iment, "ee ie as drawing power 1s eencerned, as that ponular Tluce. of amusement is playing close 10 eajacity at every periormance. There seeins to he a. valid ecson Shy this offering Thowkl not rake a fine record here. it has. proved 1 be June what Southeide amuse. ment seekers tant It is a show TE ee aa | nent "ise as gig ert ine i ewes Seamed arin pepe fepuier nluce, of (Gaaee ny imerenes [es aaa iting closets Rae Being don so aaa Derrermance. DRSara Bheeccme ton: ees Fie en eae Ry hie omevine Wag eo TiS nor make amie a tine record here. £3 Bee tt has. proved to PECo MD Y Peer ae a cee RSuihetae amuses BRD me seeners - Teel’ Ratioe Teny Lamguon dt har a han wie died different things for which ft can ie‘nevomnmended iti a fast work Tsenropunitiom gf the hetuer mort and the fant inchutey 4 act oF principals UN Mike ot Sch has maser Boon Seen Si atlocat theaters There be eitce © S ddacn ar them and thelr tatents ate a doaen of them and thelr talents are A_night with the world's greatest ator Star, “tharies einin sael whiat Seonjoyatie evening me ot i ever iow Suir Shietae, . Tip tate “inteany LR. semeg 2 Were Pea TRENT Sc mite Fe Ser rdise. greed a Peet ence it Z Te re 2 Poem “unit ate 4 Tp a arriveds wa, nd ten be did a4; Siac ‘ahem “and Med Stutke amd at desire SSingand “that ! Swell Sapo ie SNemine aera. wo Heenasn Suu tten Givin Ad ass Fe aces tere of Topeka wan tere, Interviews Were Reqenteal Hy aiper htoteneres Seen the Chitersatten uf ‘fopelta und were granted 1S Sie siinin, twine tu at lone rete Siem Ciena, ( ainked to, be ‘ences sor eipin ight that shag Te Sthaamd tees slat A abs With to Bit tater tnke tellers aaHtoie et Beast at siete aie aNd as hee Ba Funct the ny ftom experiense. The Minakidgcies ef “the Wrofestors Were Euinast et ipite ta tlie wateemte: Nitta St gnd!Mteracore ova’ beomct Both foam hee sdatikent age nt te ot holt tie ewcyercte Oe ane wal “Htera= Mite ut teaday The Topeke, tals San BU" Seated a okeann oat 2 half to Ean Written. ty sop ol the praenears feat ba gaat! The Eater one BEEN camera aaweneagens Sei made POUT romain ite. ite. favor, Te ede ana tn ite ested ited Bs Soneebitoed! Whacky motes logbeadly tm ft Pee stesy “aad whieh fe emedtonalie Armies ft Tea scoring date Ele HET aise Paton Gage. Te wont [es Nlena erases ang Ine for cartes itn Ee Te an eke He eee PcG coe wae "Ane eis widow ie Hike Bo enant, Ve sehr bean pin nt dderte™ Te ear star ake Manu futeer carried an caltanial 9) Sinn devoting a ste feicann toe the futerstew given ah tke Seite Sats ae thee tafeseore: nd ie He er ne et Rien a farts Sede Mle nee a Sega artis lt the epee TS a Nest ie tnarpeoe it Bal yaredietion tke tan. te tot to teathe Dia ee as Nosy te fe hotbed Tha te ee ahaa oe ce saume te Dennen fncy asnie els, ate tt Shas ag ative one we psudiee aie faite ae Te whos, nee ines wane Hive ie “ake teeing. Pertinn thle Hiei 12 x aaateer of concern ta mee t But trevatentiy tad “that i shel he, iene 1 itud Tha utter 2 ouanytete tne sitfereswe | Mat whet T eertainie abe five tune.” Phin ig samptes on. tie Esse eho fam acini nae foe Yate aetwunecad feipn ie arene acter Kise adn mag Sede saerocmente Batt it Thane Be an et facta fers Pheee fe ine gaps at rota stants doin. Tee be gn alfforent ree he a fie... Cee Us wan Aiorat. FINE GROUP “THE LONE HAND” Hoot Gibson Now at the States in Great Thriller ~ A perfectly good cowpuncher goive wrong and become a lady's manta the basis for ull the trouble in “The Lone Hund.” the Universal attraction starring Edward “Hoot” Gibson, whieh is playing Thursday aud. Fri- day of the present week at the Siates theater. Ralph Cummins wrote uve “story especially for the star, and if it does hg more it brings out all the hard hitting, wo fated fighting spirie in Gibson. The leading woman ix Atarjorle Daw, who playa appeatingly oppo- alte the star. Others in the support ing east are Wiliam Welsh, Holen Holmes, Jack Pratt, Jim Corey, Hay- den’ Stevenson and’ Robert Kortman. ‘The story concerns young cow- puncher, born and bred on the ranch tid never 10 inllew away’ from It He decktes that he needa a rext and choores an exclusive summer resort for ix vacation, Before his vaea- tlon Ix a day old, however. he comes upon girl In trouble, and upon, In~ vextigating fhids that she ky all alone And tadis in need af protection (rom crooks. “The young cuttleman ties to-do the right thing. but the glel le susplelous of him und when. her futher return he, tov, orders the Reweemer «ft the plice. Tut Mh spite of temmelves. whe vat- Gatlonins cowboy. helps them, wins the girl and turns his flew wacation Sate mn Sanevraoen., ‘By “Gang” min thoeeechtstas fin Derplte ite threatentng” weather. heh, ehe wari arte the May ary rloude, we wally Row a Peal Buln for a fest hours anda" powerfully Sirong opposition. Teingiing. ftros.-Bar- himy-Rulles elretis at Mone ‘de. Leon Turk, The _strecth wern erawiled, ex breting a\free parade. Wet nathing do~ fog. Fo start seieit the Hennse for chs hes: of attraction is worse inigh fe thts Site and thin being one of the busiest Cites tn “the “Sathe "the streets ars peetiy weil congested and Iie all the Hrafic mitieers san dota Keep pedes- {sans dnd vehicles moving along. A® there were Tote of visitors in the city fe'eee the clrens and on account of Use Fan ft ‘made business hard to. Inne BU this” house. AU 3 o'clock. thers Sasnt a seat to We found and. the Johie Aited “tn capacity and this eon: Anton ‘remained threuzivet the day. Hine eapiits hanes ated si Satmeite Mail. with, Reuce & Skin her and Arthur & Arthur feattred and Headline tara” © hari 1 halts fupentlinge a fee day with Caren Heenment. president of thet. GT. a. tirevit. ak well ay mart owner of ths Erie ikeutens Now Onveape. ta at bis founirs tiem In Abita. Sings. la. Sein ‘Menty of real spring water: Inet he sseheed “it was the syea™ieind so iis wouht Indlentecthat Sir, Ben: Rett Hind -lorated nature's own “Stith sick ta. these xo gentlemen, 3. Jatiies “haniien tine tusineas with” the same svatem and ty pesisted greatly be Hohe taaiess white FF Baller canbe coud ah in he! ate te iether Ssith the showmanship. The echwstra hax | iinhratedwondetfalls tinder the Wineetion nt Est We Taye urd ani they alone are werth the Teer of ndmiswion and. recatee more wprause “ye dimes itian “tie: artis Here is hinse ther gan nyeay Mend. Geis 220 natiniee! 2215 —Overture=2:20 Haywond'y Tand. of sx well trakied rtinietane payed "Shkie My Brea Te" Tova round of applause. ‘2:20-Stemmons. & Stemmions—2:36 ‘cman sind. woman doing. a. Gomes singing. dancing ana planoloeue wir Sbened ang were fair ay entertainers etna ot atu cata 2 the eae fr OU Koing any heiter. “The woman aw Baler Sojee, ait ie 4 feeder’ fort Soonpeadia sie stews fot of training The” whssane of thee plane: bye Ube. mg Bas the entire ace ain) tee wade a hit Winkiseess tudmee setting, 4 per ont *a:t¢—Naomi Barr—2:85 The more wo ser sve msinatee™ the tes tee eane to Tourn of them. This Birk In “Deucr™ met. ‘Ursin to. yi Seer three. numbers. which. sb finally Aid hy: 'the ald ef the orehestraes Some= how the audience Were for hrs at Wasa fhe gatiery” oda, ‘who kept ony whist Tine Yor ner Susmeseive muvementt, hat dhe was stopped iy she nutge manner Wiad someone to roach her slang, el ture her vole snd sites her Aen mas Iyer sie qe he at singe. 9 minites, ello rem 30 ner coun, 245—Bruce & Skinner—2:56 A real soprano snd baritone, net ly" wireesed, gave vlaes aiid distinetion Ye the UY and added nitich refinement In # legitimate fasion. Thelr nnms ere tate hewn earefills. selected and Sor, He i sheng a Sisetam Teruce: wit in fine Calera) hr Simax bon voter iihets, Skianer” sang intmeit inte, tnmestiate taver with, the Auvilenves Thee wertalne we Zovn, Clout, refined "singing “ets 3 minute, inthis Eamlen, enact. ons bow nig "aise "Dinan Scott Duo—3:10 A “real coimalua and clever litt commediens, ‘bat working. whiter" the Aid of turn rork,, gave wood account Of thumecives inn buuxhinhin sketch ens Hed “heave Towa which gleased th hamve places.” Dinah forzvc himself and Frsorted ty a fev ittte thins that were tineaited for, especlaliy: hy a comedian of hin type. ay he is tenn” cneunh to Fetrain from sinut or susgeativencss and Thove the next time t review the turn he hus elminated these things. “16 mins Uirex-in. one, one tneore, “one Tow 85 er cents SHO—Asthur & Arthur—3:32 A funny Htle fetiow with areal fueny makeup. green shoes, ants And iat, and i clever soubretts, "with pen a plenty of wereonailey, ait nd thuvely and wears clothes tat ft and hecome her. A. Neeularly arranged turn, She apenns. Singing | “My Stan Sam" and cam ahe sing? A few rece ont slugers “who wre lwoated ‘x0 isa Should hear her. bitectivels, with cli, she handies Rerself a= well ax her num: irs: This song received a fargo hand, The male imenibor eaters with & cuunle ai cond sap Jokes that. got lauEhs tut. put, aver Wik own exclusive song entitled “Suine Due That Bit You, bane Shien ae’ Ste.” which wont Over nice e. Pallowing up thls “was a lrresy thie of real material and” it scored heaviiy. ‘No better aet could have heen Eecured 10° clots ue show ‘and hold them In than this-one. "A gow act. 32 Iniuuites In-twa. ovation. eheare ‘and a laughing hic of the show. Notes For business reasnnis T will not pubs Ish at veesent my article, “The Agente” Thave other things more esvential right Pan't worry about whern to buy a Pofender. ae yau ran even bey” them from the, World newsstant, at Olay miace in five point. but for the benc- fit of the. Morehouse valiere_ hose. Str, Conn at Chestnut and West Fair streets sell be giad to supply Seu. Walker & “Brown aiid Sevmour & Jeanette Argp me a line. Awfulle lone- some dawn’ here." Regirds to. ull na- Hives and. remember the truth comes Frou my pens. Pre gulned confidence by Her 'stine anid when seu read tr are Usie “Or comment shacked by ms name kad. addavens sen ent bet ft fr correct ‘Te feo) thie -nabite Is ony a JoNe. a rash mistake. “That tq why so many of our Colored ‘naywers do not meun anything. Cam eull in the game tizhting for cen= sorshif. which we need. badly neveral other things ax Well, but at thie time 9 elf tongue maker a wise head. Wut i do exncet higher things to come ms way, “If You want to Bot facts amd etl are abvald of the otter fellow. T am Witectively Sour wtle comedian of Goler with that pen and’ punch, eroter- HENRY “GANO" INES, 121 Cheon “street “Atlanta, Ga, SHUFFLE NO. 2 Shuttle Alons No. 2, with Blinche ‘Thompson, Edgar Martin and John Vaughner in the lead, plaved ihe first halt between Beaver Fullx, Vz. snd Canton, Ohio, apd the present half they ate paesing them in in Youngs- town, Ollo.” The show i drawing Ereat crowds and is getting wonder~ ful press notices ull along the lne. : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHERIFF'S: DAUBHTE NOTE | oe TWO] ‘Hill Musical Byrans 1 Musicu! Byrans wre playing the week airs te TERE eee ‘Fireell & Match ate at the Pan- ugar ester Shiates Wash mit Seine Hinkley it? etetana Ht SRST ne HiaN eaters Cae Bia & Ewing's New York Gentle: unt Go iarpiatine asia, Olas as Suaaatamie ait it Kunis, this week. ea Wlssine fe panna Wades Aime! Halies, pooner petgrmer and ti, cra hr the ent. half between Freeport, tie, and PRs, Hue seek a sen Watts AY nad Wig anal en, 0 Og ME cleg™ leitert Wwishtnstons Be sittin € Deciaston'a ugtime Step pens ure phage the week AU te TP Babpotis Gadtee ‘Baveiie, Wa, Bote EAC cae are’ an Washing on ee tad MH Soln ute Chapelle ee Magi evict ths ta Saarete Woeeatt theater, ‘rapture ination Nae net nek ae omen Hatta anater'sfemphtss ents “on Ss: 2utSBian & Goldman, wit hele mts sate ee ane the aince, DE Biba, mck OF Soe. C, elie tng Halle. Site iy dalled Bem Minera” death “ot hs SBNMatoane hick orewrred on Ot "nie 15, Jones, the popular vocalist, at Rdene Mose, ope ei a TA TEPER. Nietaee Lenog ager "Fhetinion gion Conte ee sneteeal the Sabie Sater ot eetieephine, Lazzo, tilted ue the Creoke Sane edt aah te "Uae Sita poe posing rome canons uf ares wi of aad arr, the [ited 'to lee ‘her fear rom. bin sins Ieee le He eek Se erg Ieasine Rone. Mina Curter ig, Sere Mh agli ax runeton sel vat nahi eae: Kit, Tims he Vote ett iii: a, aides EOE a na Soe eo Send Pome ‘age! Hyhneen. saw web aval acta, Aare at ane stginn ths See Bathe amegtne Nave are Sek geptican SPS" iake as Hl, Georgia, lg aette ean ane pola Se 3 ghia ge Saadeh Bhates ad Biastngton. Sv Timi Sista are pain the week at Newyart News, Va. dt ection: the” Wrecking co Sine tn, ue arg ae jee, Seabee wera, sora Mit at wy tians, Hiesrnds Oo, iat, werk ASTON eat, prevent Weehe ae Cpe eet we at Wat iat ich ee lah Lilie Sooke, ae Rit, he Seles Shoes Ham: Boa. “Eues xem stockings #0 Pea (elie whiamore te gone maxi the okin Reqeer Su" anc "Waghington NGSe. Minti, Hie ulate the Globe, Cleveland, thi ‘werd wgntutes Hlonten & Teoceny Sina Wigs Sanaee Hox ge Sake Montane yosveatier ana ‘Taxon & Veees. PETE. hrs haga in act anh niafing tie werd, at Washington Te MAE at ietecntul enmaaern Eultigres ste The Sinplen Maeve. soins, ators fie ugg te ing es wos be eco RMeneter aa a. Sue “ihinmes ge Wellome Seie ted. ant feat ‘on, eit 30 the Sta Sipe taenter, ietetgte "ro Ses haw great taf, Nook sae” a ase ig in Sea ork hes sl {Bie he Rat Mei the inertean SBF face Same iter ance rele alin Hated and Deets ag iG Coe Amite ash “enti finn tneteoe ne ane Star then Felder” a8 . Wine" Tea reneggrine thee Mi comming Metnpbies Yen, il ofr See on a keome time drag Sie’ roam aceording te aoe ee eth te a eae Ticton & Mesures ‘getic arene guns. ageing te "wack at Singtel tig Nelson ells the world vat. mal wei each te eaee therkreko Rged "aos! Raton Rouge, Tat Sinn oteamam. togparine che, Piste eater niga alae Eten eat SUP" Slt oth him dy the Show bask {Stay Sioochall™ Johnson fe with oe Starite “Comme, Cor ayins “the Bonnin heater Det, Sighs” Fl ERUeE sec the same aggregation Fes Teotal Mh fo ene am the eoaneBionectamthentrs CHES meat ioe “The Hokie Grant “Trio are in stack, viavigg an indeine enpacement at ths BARME Nheaters Cleveland, “OM. lle aie Grmnter seem pot set has reinemed to hn elt ince ne the Ede Shenton tclmare Sta bainaks ikie ele arr olasas ‘iucceutel camenentent at Sicnahe Sar Sate “Hgesup ret Bu. Macks Shan Munck, Perr Smith.” Coleman FARUE, 1d Sete Margaret Govan Tor Thun, Marie: Lewis, Starte Elach and Manny Walden, the Jazz drummer eae etianbet® writen iat eae with hesreit Gn, now having four Seek “ongamemebe "Rt tne Aringcon Theatte, Wton” Mage she wont tke ehcas ftom Lib" Fae and Gees Prac. Theman aren, New, Yorg (oe etting, aoe aioe threw Geovrhted Seen Salt oe eat ih TRS BL urea eehonrsing a new corm Nee Hae, mt Se Seer gue throws ther Sete Emeka Mater, Address, 03 York ‘mre HO; Etsto have ‘aimed their sc lcimnany ante air in entice SHG" Seeley "et n'a" Aare: Ini ylasing.throurh astern ‘Ohio. a Peuntetvamn Fe Tametgpd of St. Louis, Mou haw seined “ut Mra he Fem Hana fines, wie prem it uns aca engagement of ne steamer Capitol at Seaton i Ewin’ | atadeltne, sien the suulite Unis Watson Cy"arw at the EAE thewten Bort, Rinse ieman & vohmseny “one et the eet andrinoniest tenon that er ‘hit the Bune tines Rea the Colonia tneas Teel Rotpare Newt Ya. Sap Titi. tne famous Boop rele gree silting’ dhe week beteetn the live theaters Ranzan Gus! Mer and thetninntteimesten st tania NSynie Aone Sa". leh, Jann voucher ‘agit Béent Connor in the ed and, Manche ‘Thomrson, the reat holes, are at" Youngetown, Ohio, ‘the regent hate Girt A Corn, fed ot team elie the week St che. Starr theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. aks my. Wudstnss feavred with, the raw Seananis Go nthe ok‘ PRE the "Bmpie’inenerrrowiornce Glenn & Senking, the big nic of the euopog he big times an enue St Cullt. this week. ae ‘Wiitam Mecabe’s Georgia Tene ire aoe tine COE, a Ail egueling™ through “the state “ot ne a toe cae wares $ ASCINTILLATING STAR 3mm SEEN AT HER BEST gee =——— Ges fae gates” Pine eee ; oP fare -) eer : ; ‘ Hee” 7) ~ Ny (eer) ’ , 7 : Irene Castle n' '® Sa a 3 ‘SLIM SHOULDERS’ | NOW PLAYING—THUR., FRI. AND SAT., NOV. 2, 3, 4 | VENDOME | STATE STREET—ist BLOCK 3 5 POD ITFHDOSEHOAGH OA POOP OSOLHSEDFOFES OOOO OOOO OSES THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 WOW leuavine, woncbLaaa;, worn swiuR wiTaacrione PERFORMERS! SEND iN YOUR OPEN TIME, . TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE | ‘You must have music scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet and Plano Address Original Bob Davis, Mgr., i i a Bee Oa TekevELAN, om10 SING ’EM EDITH GZ. WHILE JOHHNY DUNN'S ORIGINAL JAZZ’ eS Ao HOUNDS PLAY 'EM ae YS “TAKE IT, DADDY, IT’S ALL YOURS” pee Columbia Record No. 3054 Waregs i's “WICKED BLUES” rs Be PS Columbia Record No. 2538 gelueaseest “WHAT YOU CARE HONEY WHAT | 00" agains ¢ Columbia Record No. 367 SasacMauieeady PERRY BRADFOND MUSIC BUS. CO, 1317 Broadway, NEW YORK SSR j 35th Street and Michigan Avenue R PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class 0. C. HAMMOND OWNER GENOME THEATERS SHERIFF'S DAUGHTER CAPTURES BANDIT Savages _Tijis and _Sinole-tendes ait the whotopiay feature, “The misrobrea "in whigh felon rowan Eistaed and whe atthe on Saderds of th wk acti Stace theater sen hin ue Helen ae nthe ‘dmghere ae “the ‘aneit oc Hep Rocks nets the dues of et tether wehen "thei etn oe taupd satan anne Sane whe Beene a “tha Gan? and gen ta See ob cee ae Fie norouted i ory of the went a eae Giese tas art tout na ude Ree tno ave SP ans dead of vation naire tacrome, “At tiag Satin he atone Hoon in'gouresoe'uhe haat es Eze ene qui nthe dav Foparaicen ot ths ald actin dee termined tb being him" back in order to save the reputation of her futher, vos reetneating fom wes tiga Hifrought a clover lees ot detestive scart a aan te Bite once ot Stadt? Wat Gs Bane eset terns noir ronald She cones Spon lucie iy Ur nguated os SN ‘and’ eSmmlaneis Wwe ae age "Te ians davetonnents.in_the otoptaythac TSS ge te urs jetinax are very welt, worked Sut, nee tn sat Wasa abe ee fine whereas’ ditenn, post oa Since hal git nd ts Nsoeeted hy Jim Grey, who lover her.~ Ile re- fis Setnati ade at usa ithe hardier Whos Ges? esi ikea: Hasta wet To'eaence min aerate Nornen 10 far eatin then et eta feather ations ua promises oes touting os, BILLY E. J -NES rate Fores: te tumoun voealat wot Nat wen dung «Won ofthe fifto thas Geen doth m word Of work SVR pNee.. PaRen. through Chieuro fon his way home tn New York tate last week, Bilty haw Just closed a seven months’ four uf the Middle West und his heen featured with carnivals, fairs, ete, with Ereat cesultx Binis was’ the guest. of Mr. -and Sire. Lon ‘Thomp- sun, 318 Bast 39th street, and of Ed- through Chicuzo glee on is way home Gap aeehee, in New'vore ate 20) Cages Hat woke, Eile Sas ham Just ctosed gay gogeami seven months 53 Séghees four uc the Siiduie eBags Sse na hus epost heen featured — SMeReRS with carnivals ea Thing eter with GRR Bre at kosuun ; Bhis ‘was ene gag Rulest of Str. and OME Sise'Lan Thompe sone at8 Eat 33th Street; amd of Ed: My E. Jones gen ten Hast Sith street. ‘The former uro‘old {cinndy o¢ he trom Brookisn ant the Craveler recelved ane weleonn (coms them. He toured the Defender Build ng tinder ‘the kultaaiee of the Old ott “Top Deni ‘Man. to. whose. col- Umns ine has contented for many Hears, "Ite fete for. honve on ‘thurs: sy nights, Mail will conch iat ene of tne GV. Be AL 88 beenoe avenue, Reve Fouts ets. eee GILPIN WEST Charlos Gilpin, reating a xonsa~ onal evers stand bs: his wondertul Sorkin “The emperor tones" fete t Week in Sehvasimn beginning on Ston- tay, It inateiaed the frat three. das at’ Xorthy Matte, eseney" and. Grand island. andthe last hale at ‘Ouala, reuute oes: a [ [MA RADIO] Ar eS Sa ere dice allowed ine tee Hut on your ear hobbles, as we are | ow at Dunbur theater. “Ie yout ge aguins brosgegstinc sieht at Yous El- | file nlay and saiiataction are lan Rurton, Corrine Adams, Mes, H. [feel -by von Robinsan and em Cauley, Paul’ Carter, Ollver Brodie. } 2, ine qdasaification It may (oil. Stay Brown, Alien. Beatrico..Creigh= | Cith’ altretnc a tteMne. enters ion: Marion’ Bradvord Dickerson. Bes-| with good munies fall fendered.” Mo'DeSaunstrecHettona Lazzo’ Ean), | music‘and the iseics are yon Wie Earths Weaoort “Edmonds [imeem hoak hae Garland owned and Anne Mae Prt’ Al Gaines, Leola B.]Cool, ‘The entire production iy Grant, Burl Granstate, Robert Green. {bY von, Robinsun and stary |p Heland Goldman, Charles J. Harris. (Atco, $M danny Ue” Stare ee robert EL Hunter, (Agee gia ettoner and, Carian Nannie ‘Longshaw, “andrew James, |scenes Including 31. munical” aun Stank’ isk 'Seyinour Jeanette, (Ths company his a suceesston ot Rea eee oa nea cfichemn Stn: [emtertulners,” mech” in specialties Ae Fleas Rena egnebeers, donn- /axe sen weariy adaned ty the a Hi ce tana Staal Sekt Sta ne ae een Silla: Mase Laie, nek. Lizzie | Ypmer, the, ghorus Dretentsa Mile Stortes & Brown. Elma Moore [Challe Genstnmy. dherbetea ie at Neoltis. THutchison, Mrs, C. HE: Me-|tumes.” ‘The mage srtiings and 5 Rene palmonte Petey aincker, Suan |eftects ara cleverly atvanged tn 5 Kang, amon Ta ets aunatile ‘tonal | the show ins beautiful manner. Mativek. Catherine. Patterson, Daisy |{;ser Robinson. wha Is tn the Thee, Grace Htice, Awalter B, Htichard- | Ui, {#0 spate, trim, ttle, son, Susie Parker, Gladys Robertson. | thing’ vie whe doen elven wi Bai sawyer Morin. Sumaler. [und sinntinees “She roe ta ane CeeY natn Sues Boe Serenaders: taining’ manner, and an she” ofr Ca Mh uc ansaret Seow ie: | famaus "sone Goodby” Tag aan ee ea are Eraith, Lint: | hteh. a8 one sing iC with the a Emene Withers, Stele. White. Sam- |4nce. of, ber ragtime stenpers, era ner Stelle as wittiansson. | Ter geeRINE, ARNT, he, Bele ASinlatns Singers Jonnny Wood, Babs [Goi Specd Smith, skagen and Mose Whiting: Lacie Wells, Mildred {Aten ad" Jones. Lovelor ana. Vellenone. Siiids, riste Smith ‘and Ean Shi eter ‘Sho tre eta the demande |. BEANTATION DAYS — [2gxentl parts and Interpret thei Indianapolis, ind. Nov. yaks. tallon ages with Harper & Blanks, Hach ET Geeanle, stieertone FOU Pavtacie aivnt'htarnie, & Holle: Mather, SHEP staan: gonasan, = cor eat un and the Seat He Cis etted a tee, weeks! ca Gna tbe Pak heater 10 sae SeENusinems and the stay here tare! eatesatines te arent reegrd ae tee ea tterttl eeouD ia Be made Uy As nace cho heat ano Heit MY eve ’seen ta ndicaupots eruis sert re cetteak at Betoit & Op Fides ot et Teen, at eich rage None Turned away Fiver rae feSre all the aiferent the sete a along wll her Men atts ca” Altura enguses re: te sed ta Detroit tn the a te Oe et don Dax te the ae Seeee: sae Westar te Shorten. PIG a eae Ca Ja areal aby Cocina teu cpl STATES—Hiell liounds of the Wy eat silver Spare Sea, ibters, “twa says of FAS Tone Nand, the Thorgbred. Sun Thy, Seat Ulare in South vf the North itnn ights. PHOENIS—The Amazing Lover, The ‘siranger from eanson walle, WME Shoultiers,."iteading North, "Gutter Tee and Atnuired of the Dust. Sun ngs The ‘Troll of the. Tae. TANCOLN—Tankee Go Get, “Ein, Ruts a Yun Pain sack. chron Wass of Pout. there wag, braces of the Deon Saas: Men" the Norcn"amd a great STERIDCRIES Tiree dav. rach of Whats Wrong wth. the Women and Sum honites, “Sanat: Hew" Women MOWL—Rvers dag thle week rings tig Weature.viuh apertate on. three. of ite Guys: sunviay” we have am auded itirartion of mee thaw passing. An fei ATLAS—Two age of | Beyond rhe todkan The Journeys, Bind, The Heart Epseltnist, Perot Calley. The, Welle oe ‘peclat attraction on ‘mia PICKFORD —Atowlay we hake a spre cial fegunres flowed for twn ay ah Seth Human Hearts nd Pink. Cons Tun Tee Rath of the Law. Sunday shen The. Whaat. . y | That Da-da Stain | erm WATERS - 14120 eorgia Blues j-- } ada Blues 4 sous . + mooDY f. - moe e Cootie Crawl |. [STUTTERING stl nentaagy aus reat , jayisn Rew (feu Realy ted ws yo07s { BAMBOO ISLE "tous. enc 92008 ¢ Sammy Smith's Jazz Band | 73© | Lucky D0G Sammy Smith's Jazz Band {WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER - 14121) DAOY dosic Mites t Josie Miles [AUTURN LEAVES (Plano Solo) 60004 } Donald Heywood L Donald Heywood Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 Seventh Ave. = New York City THE SUNSET CAFE a 318-917 E, 35TH ST, COR, OF CALUMET a NOW PLAYING . ‘SPANISH NOVELTY “ON THE AMAZON” DANCING ROCHING TROUSADOURS Non NS aged vote permet eoperiton at CEATESCE E-HESE of Sew York City” “TAobED ATTRACTION DIREGT. FROM ATLANTIC CITY FRANKIE JAXON CARROL DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ‘SPECIAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON | TEMPLE THEATER E, SSTH ST. NEAR CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, 0. All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big ~ ——WIRE OR WRITE—— JOSEPH CLARK, JR., Mge., IN CARE OF THE ABOVE ADDRESS T. ©. B. A. sean ers blag bench ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS aumoms wae Tr O&§< B. A. es tee none tac eee, gquteinoces. 1pm, Bait Bre, een en ee eee ee egg PL ee ave Soe See sirname a esemritacmmnsonentenatinomesotisicied V HANMOND a SONS R ‘ag49 STATE STAEET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Seared sna irene t SERRAE ENCE icaao Finest Equipped Theater Outsige the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED ee CRARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Dally, 6 F. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:20 P. ti. Tir . Chltadetphia, Pa. — “Seven:tteven.” Ne crue ted dice illowed ‘othe Fame how at Dunbar theater 4¢ you get'in it file play land aatfetaction ‘are Susran= teed ‘by” von obineon” and “eamnany In whit elasalgeation it may tall: hone ters it ea leans envertatnment, SHH arensonatie plots fall nt tnd Sith ‘ood munie,, well rendered.” The Music and the iseicn are hy Hom, obs inven: book hy Garland foward and Sura Cook, the entive. prtvttction iw ataped Gy°'von! Nouinson” ahd. slaty” Drown, Under the: petvonal "supervision" of Arthur. J. ndbwits and “Garland totes ind. heen are facts and sieht Stenee including 41 munleal “numbers This company hay a succession of clever entertainers,” Rech” in specialtien. that Rave een weariy" adanted ty the revue ftsis ‘of entertainment. Among’ the Somer ene sogua rent at arma nt traces ite o¢ habe spe" cialis: peneroniy dlarlorea' nents cos tuimés."“the mage. aritings and scenic efivctx are cleverly arranged ty set of the show ina beautiful manner." Ann Bvon obingon, “whe is a the tmo= light! a spate, trim, llttle woman, eho 1 tee hr hide methed ‘and avers: hing’ shat whe dgen Ty River with seek Bnd nrinens, “She neem in am cater- taining manner and aw shnolfery hep famous sonk, “Good-by Rag Time,” Which. ag ohe singe te wlth the anmiet- Ace of her ragitme steppers, it ts Truly fetching. "Among” the principals re Gatiand Howard. dine Erdwn. Sam Geom, Speeds Smith, diason and alley. ‘lex und Sonck. “Loveday ang Fair Shilds, “Triste Smilin and Lond Sitehel Who sie eatad to the semande of helt Hewtral parte and Interpret thein With seit Se A LINE TO HEAVEN | Chinese (Frank) Walker to Grace ‘eas Geo but ity lonesome here on earth ‘since. Yon went wiraye Bat God saw Ae to call you. dear, a diebe we all must tay 1 mise you morning, noch and night. on ‘ahd off the siase. You were’ n Jewel ie my life, sour Prevents now I carve. No one, om earth can take your place Meith: mes any tarling wit, fut mune have a purther to strusele ‘on throug ites T want to leave Were, happy Just like F saw Son £0, So. can come to ifeaven and be with Sou once tnore. Fit pray each day ty meet you, 40 when Pike wall {a called above, Sve wilt itl Ue" Walker & “folingon Nhe all poate and jowe THE EEDRCIS Canyon Clty, Colo Thky leaves the cicorvian in that great, state-of, Colo- fear imeem the wove ever for ie pretty “scenery. We feft “Atchison Keng at 1039 Saturday: night, and when Hears ings Saterday niet ad ots eR IE ROME werRInE ee NAPS es Gigs a es gate"s Tarte Sanesyy ots att NgcRutd people ae ed Fou Mi, “vcaserady eked us ta Fae Sptings eae er tne base whens spornse ups one of hs Per Ute SHE fakee ey RUS OS ee Oe Sey state cies “esasset ae Tere Aras Tuten eat here ane at Bee nam Sea ke, 1S, NS a ie cae tne, sexe st Cart ring ad area thee aah ices, Imada so Hines Nao Veen arinhing tose a pate ie Ben atte Pete LeU BT oth” ae eat he he net oC et ee ae cabey ue, ae, tenes eee the once over. and put the scam, of Be.geae crete Batetns een, ot See Oo ane si Sten Coes seals gauche tec the SRNR! a Wve annner® Ane pose BEE PMS ey alg te Bate ER Sinn tnsrelore they eba'a. ane el asian, waren, tne tee 6, eter nat wns aittoke ied tars He a ee eS na Etat" doe BEE eho han eet Pete SIERO RES See Crate the SE Eee ton Sacha ig Seatbelt Pe ee eee Ae aed pas puted Sam cated: meee atthe SE be eaatng So Conteae bun Pusblo. ic went, be ante tol way 3 Nelson fe the only Race man in the ey SX, running & store of the ‘kind. robes Chee ptt ike BOOP nl yee Suge iw oh orbs Uleke See NT eh Re ae a a, aah Se al So ae ae Sate eta Seana ane Mere te ce in be from PSS mat Bagh aes tea hate uth eee en ee Se aag! ae ia gf hed a aed ate SFHOMAS HARRIS. | Se Roykin und Willinmson’n Famous Delegate from Dixie Co. ure at the Linecin theater, Loluisvitie, Key. The cast includes Arthur . Boykin. anna Williamson, "ema the Great, Pearl Madison, faDlan Carroll, Margaret Lester, “Naonit. Taliagerre, Claud Mantiey, Rehert Perry and Merela Sueur Special Engagement TWO WEEKS ONLY Starting MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6 Special Engagement Queen of Blues Singers ETHEL WATERS Queen of Blues Singers SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 Special Engagement T IRENE CASTLE Celebrated Star Now Playing Vendome in "Slim Shoulders" The new Irene Castle picture, "Slim Shoulders," is now playing a three-actement odious Sat rday night, at the Vendome theater. It is one of the most entertaining screen productions in which this charming star has ever appeared. The story lay, theke K. here, the song歌 writer, and the picture was directed by Wan Coosland. The story is about the daughter of a man who is threatened with financial ruin. She encroaches to marry her brother, the child she saves the family fortune, but death intervenes and removes the man from her path. Still another danger looms up, however, when it is learned that her brother is dead and marries safe. Then comes one of the most sensational developments in the story, and Mrs Castle is called upon for some of the best dramatic action. In the end everything comes out happily and the heroine marries the nephew of the man she had promised to marry in order to save her father, and it is revealed that she is doing things in this picture. She wears beautiful and gorgeous clothes, drives a fast motor boat, rides horseback, drives, swims and drives a fast car. It is one of the most beautiful and wonderful Vendone screen, and without exception is the best france Castle production ever released. WHAT'S THE USE? By EO LEE COLEMAN. What's the name of grumbling, boys, and singing the same old song. When your act is better than his act, you press your act, you advertise; you boost and boost and boost. But tell me, what is the same, as what does he mean, "conditions"; my know. A hint to the wife is sufficient; read on and I'll try to show. The harrierer hays away his hat and a hurlin silk last, a freak-tail coat, and says he's from New York. He says he's from New York, whirls lost in a springing stock. I'll learn how the wicked shammy and Then he writes the agent--you know that. you're alive! "Stop and work in Birmingham, salary 15000." He holds the train with smiling face. But the manager is off 25 backs, and a good lot of laying off. That means that could be stopped as easy as killing a goose—We've even suggested try our homes. Have you ever played on a variety hill and heard, from time to time, a squirrel up a tree. His friend says, "The pictures are fine." Then you wonder why the bill don't look and you'll find that hoodcarrier working right on the bill with you. But you don't know him well. Just watch when you go to work that night and here's how you can tell. When you go to the room, made up and raring to go. With his clothes stretched out on every floor, mind you, the house isn't open, but he'll go in if he can. But you can not be wonder, you can not be spotted your man. You ask for a space to hang your clothes. His contract reads the same as yours, so tell me, "What's the use?" Then, zing, goes, curtain, the door just so. You work your very head off and almost stop the show. His head is applauded, only by common folks. Who handed vulgar dances and rotten sanity jobs. At the end of that end and the thing that makes you like. To think an act of that kind get just this indifferent I speak of may be me, to find it out we should. For I really like to know just how I stood. Supplies we were classified—good, bad. A salary fixed for every class, you'd know just when and where. The actors wouldn't encounter such abuse. But with all our begging and pleading, tell me "What's the use?" Daisy Clemmon, with Rogers' World Wonder Show, Telpo manager, is at the Liberty theater, Greenville, PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 US STATE SEATS ON SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD, AT 1 O'CLOCK Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas. The State theater at Fulton Ky. is doing a good business under the management of J. W. Hopkins, who is also manager. Miss Dora A. Swayne of 419 Yondora street, East Toluca, Ohio, is the author of *East Toluca*, by L. Teyler, president of the Lone Star Motion Picture company of San Antonio, Texas, informs us about the distribution of his films. He complains this time against the Afro-American Film Institute, who, he claims, have used his news reels and sent him no returns. I have the same kind of complaint as the Comet Film Exchange of Columbia, who is right or wrong in these cases. It still maintain that everyone cannot distribute films who think must get together if they want to make money out of motion pictures. They must be handled from the very beginning, every feature of the different producing companies at one time and saving expenses. They must have moved down to only two active companies, Mieuxaux and the Road. Something must be done to save them in the proper light on the screen. The 30 theater at Atlanta, Ga., has but no seating. The pavilion is on the straight pictures. "The Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn., is offering motion pictures once a month." Griggs, informes me, that he is a studio manager and an executive for the Michaeus Film corporation at Rancho Va. He announced that he would be joining together to "The House behind the Cedars," in which Andrew Bishop and Larry Washburn this production is finished. Mr. Michaeus will be bust on a "A Food" film. The Washburn and Shurigze Howard. This is to be followed by a damp film with the stars. Then will come "The Hyperite" in seven reels, with Evelyn Preer, Cleo Des- Charles A. West of Cambridge, Mass., writes about the importance of mocked very much. We are doing a wonderful service for the amusements world, e.g., "I am going to be able rewarded. Who knows?" Richard A. Jones organizer of amusements Defender, spent a week in Nashville, Tenn. Before he left he had to use up all his money to the World's Greatest and to furnish the news for the future of Clarence Brooks, the well-known movie star, and asked he to re-illustrate his ideas. Clarence Brooks is the best Race motion picture star in the world, and Birth of the best Race movie ever made. In my new profession of theatrical I often attend to. I am wanted in Washington, D. C.; Augusta, Ga.; Little and Ballas, La.; Houston I have a wonderful story before me, that story deals with the slavery and lynching of our people. It is a gem of history, an introduction of the stain (slavery) by the Dutch Lincoln, trying to wipe out the people, showing their good hearts and bad treatment by a certain race who were slaves, but forgets its own loyal citizens. This story in the hands of the lands of Los Angeles Motion Picture company of *Los Angeles announces that they will very shortly distribute their *Boyhood* movie, *Cavalry*, in the territory where these productions have not already been released in Georgia and Florida will find it to their advantage to write me at once about their story, as did before they were withdrawn from distribution. Address me to their other manager, in any section of the 1. S. that has not played these attractions, will do well to write me What is the matter with Washington, D.C. It seems a matter of unprecedented managers for certain theaters in that city. Some people seem to think that any popular movie theater over a theater. This may be so in a city where there is practically no oppo- kation. It is then that you show what you know if you hold your own, espe- cially every one is pulling for first run stuff. Correspondence will be answered next week. You busy this week. Address email to Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1.—The bill here this week includes Minstrel Mossi, the musician who has been a world of favor; Prince All Sahou, assisted by his Princess; in a mental toll, Marjorie Cohen's *High Life Stepsper* is a bear of a musical comedy. This week, the bill also includes it and it is put over in the most approved manner—Henry D. Garnett, Rep. UNIQUE GIFT Marilyn Miller Gives Jack Pickford Black Swan Records Hollywood, Cal.-Among the presents given to Jack Pickford, the famous moving picture star, by Marilyn Miller, the star of the musical show, "Sally," at the time of her marriage at Hollywood, Cal., a few weeks ago when she then met Miss Pickford, records.-Miss Pickford first heard these records through another member of the "Sally" cast and was so pleased to hear her then Mr. Pickford, who is a brother of the famous Mary Pickford, was so pleased with the records that he wanted others, and the result was that she surprised the audience of Hollywood's records on their wedding day. These were shipped direct from the New York factory to Hollywood in a special container to assure their perfect delivery, and the records were placed on the machine and the whole party danced to the strains of Henderson's Dance orchestra and madeery as Katie Matters sang "Oh as John Matters sang "Oh as John Matters sang "Oh that Da Dai Strain." It is now becoming quite a fad with many stars of the theatrical profession, who have found something different in these all-colored friends in various parts of the country. Dealers also report that a large part of their, increased sales are due to the fact that the white record buyers are also beginning to ask for Black Swan in which they find a peculiar delight. You see dem grees go honking by. Like ghosts orgnis de mudnight sky What dats means, you'd puther kno'? Fill up de hain, paint de slegh. Ole winter time ain't er forway. Las' night a ring crown' de moan; Tenthight de thunder roar en boom; Late for de day, he day; Late for de heat, he you say. You'd unhinder, dat storm's or sign Dat winter time ain't forbell'. Umph! How ma Jints do groan en rack; How ma or pain across ma back Win'fits cuts me to de home; Baff feet ceder den or stone; Ole Jack Fres done nimpa me Dat's sign cruff ole de stone. T. Whitney. Paragraphs. Dear General Teen: Experience is a hard and expensive school but we can make it easier if we are willing to learn. Advice, no matter how valuable, still remains a drug on the market of common sense. No man who makes a serious attempt to accomplish something worth while should not know how honest his intentions, how straightforward his actions or how difficult he is to do. Department store managers instruct their employees to keep this in mind; they must know how honest they formerly should be this above their dressing room door: "The audience is always right. It matters little what you see, but it matters how honest you get or a show, the success of that act or show depends upon the judgment of the audience from our viewpoint or the critics," but if the audience illus it the audience will pay more to show is constructed to make money. Leave the audience. It is not well to judge a man by his appearance, but by his jewelry he owns nor by his conversation. Discover the kind of work he is generally done by men men. A disinterested performer is a menace to a company. They are so selfishful about the matter of how they charge he makes against his former employer. Some performers have the menagement stock when they knock the management and shop with which they last HARVEY ROUTE Harveys' minstrels are enjoying a fine season, according to a report received early in the week. The show is still in Canada, playing the folklore songs during Saturday nights. Porth, Smith's Falls, Renfrew, Pembroke and Ottawa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND HER BLACK SWAN TROUBADOURS S PHONOGRAPH RECORDS New Releases Ready Sept. 1 Southhill—Vocal Goof But I Hate to Go Home Alone—Vocal Pacific Coast Blues—Vocal Longing For You Blues— Fox Trot Sweet Daddy of Mine— Vocal C and S Medley—Fox Trot Cooling My Puppies— Vocal Follow Me—Fox Trot Agents wanted—exclusive territory open. Write for details and catalogs. Chapelle & Stinnettte Miss Stinnettte in her $2,500 Paradise Gown CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 424 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY 10 GIRLS SEND PHOTOS, WHICH WILL BE RETURNED STATE EXPERIENCE AND, QUALIFICATIONS Also COMEDIANS WHO DANCE ::: MUSICIANS WHO DOUBLE IN BAND AND ORCHESTRA HEIRAISALS START NOVEMBER 2011 SHOW CARRIES, FORTY PEOPLE, TRAVELS IN OWN PRIVATE CARS, PLAYS BEST THEATERS ONLY AND TRAVELS OVER NORTHERN TERRITORY Mr. Tony Langston, Jr. Mr. Jay Tarry, Jr. Having been too busy for some time, I have been connelled to delay in writing our new book, and we wondered that had become of me. At this time, I am, with the collaboration of Willie S. Jones, well-known drummer up-to-date aggregation which will probably soon be seen in Chicago, and Jay Spreaders. "We will play nothing but new and originallections, written, composed and arranged by yours truly, strikes, etc., will be: Donald E. Phillips, piano: Lewis Graham, violin: Lee S. Jones, drums, etc., Skidmore Jesse, by the way, is a lady with a voice that will quickly mark her as humble servant, also saxophone, soprano saxophone and a little piano. A glance at this should show all who may wonder that had unquestionably a bunch that "won't get wet." Feeling that these will give a still further idea of what our turn may be, we need to look at the titles of the numbers that our program will consist of: "Perpetual moan"; "African"; "oriental moor"; "Somotime"; "the 5,500 waltz song"; "Fance Land"; and, alternately, several others that I will not mention at this writing. In and out, in and out, a good idea of just what we are going to do, and I am sure will explain why I have found a lot of just what we are going to do, so long about my future plans. In conclusion, will say that we will meet again and other features of a novel and interesting nature. Having told you all, you will be able to assure you that I always remember your many kindnesses to me, and with that assurance you that I will let you know later about dates, etc. Very truly yours, ROBERT II: CLOUD. El Centro, Cal. Dear Tony: Just from the first day, you, too, but I thought of you. Just imagine rows and rows of Gordon's house, all their original glory, and only 22 cents a shot. Man I had to take five stuff, after that bottled light they have around Chi. Say, Tony, honestly you are in your home. Just think the Mexican border is only 11 miles from here and you are three times since Tuesday. We got in our our, run over there in 15 minutes and get any good to the gang. Yours. Editor Tony: We are always doing a line or two to let our many friends know that we are still alive, although we have been having pretty good business, with calls for return dates. You will hear more and more want. We find it very hard to get in some of these places, owing to the fact that we have had nothing but smalt and doing the jack Johnson and Langford. We can be bad when a clear show has to follow such. We are on our way to Colorado, and we need to be nicely. The managers, Tyred and Ewing, are all smiles, only wanting to hear more and more to those in and out. Success. Friend Tony: Just arrived from Cincinnati. I thought I would write you a few lines. Well, old pat. I had a friend of mine. Well, old pat. I had a friend of the West. I saw our old friend, Low Henry, he was smoking the old cinnamon pipe and wearing that pleasant hat. He was the theater, and from all indications it will be a credit to our people. The Lincoln Theater has a very good, beautiful theater owned by a. Franklin, and catering to 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 our people, running vaudeville two nights a week. The real event of the day is the opening of the Hotel Dreamland Dancing academy with a grand ball, given by the Simon Commander of the Academy Commander. SIR J. John Thomas. The famous Tempo orchestra from Bayton, Ohio, furnished music, including the songs of Joe Steward, the popular orchestra director and producer. He has a very neat office in the Temple Court. Our famous Melody Lads will close their six months' engagement at the Lookout house, now home to the orchestra at the Dreamland academy, featuring three orchestras. Our De Luxe trio has been at the Lookout house for three weeks. This is the first time that this hotel ever had a race orchestra. The members are as follows: Martha Smith, violinist; Howard Bell, flutist. Well, old school. I think that I have given you all the information you need. Helping that you are enjoying the best of health and the injuries life, I remain. Howard C. WASHINGTON, HOWARD & WASHINGTON Musical Bureau. ARTHURT S. ELY. Asst. Mgr., Gen- lom. Art Director, Jimmy Cooper's Beauty Review. STAGE DOINGS Long & Jackson, always busy, are playing big ball itself at the Rose Bowl. Every White Woman, the Five California Rushos, with the 19th-ranked Rushos, play the theater, Tokyo, Ohio, last week. Senni & Stevens are at the Lowry in Georgia, Canada, and doing well as usual. The Famous Georgia Minstrels, playing dividing the week between Grand Junction, Col., Provo and Logan, Utah, and Falls, Potatoe and Burley, Idaho. The Columbus Jackson Trio, having fine success, are at the Empress theater. Otild Rawlinson has been reconsidered retiring from the business and may soon receive a last week. His address is 4035 Henry street, Durham, X. C. Kritchen & Johnson, Novelty Dancers, the Morton theater, Atlanta, Ga. ETHEL WATERS Famous Elvis Singer Comes to Grand for Short Stay Chicagoans are in for another treat for beginning on mother and her monthly, Nov. 6, Ethel Waters and her justly celebrated "Black Swan Troubadours," including Ethel Williams, the famous classic dancer; Wells & Wells, the musician; the South of Sonora Quartette, one of the best of all the singing four; Burgess & Mitchell, in selected songs and dances; Joe Elder, the popular New York pianologist, the best of all the jazz organizations, the best of equal merit comes to that popular theater. This engagement is for two weeks only. Inasmuch as during the previous four weeks engagement will be provided that Grand patrons take advantage of the fact that the box office starts on Friday of the present week. All seats will be reserved. One show will with two on Sunday, is being at Grand 9 to dock as usual. IN CHICAGO "Holiday in Dixieland," Will Masten's great act, is featured this week at the Rialto theater, and is more exciting than any spot. It is one of the fastest moving and most interesting "big" acts ever seen at the Rialto and at the show witnessed by the writer on Monday night Will and Virginia Richards and the cast changes up in the most approved manner. Chadwick & Taylor, one of the Race's classless and most rapid singing, talking and dancing turns is in the center of a fine bill at the Majestic theater, where it has been gaining some great press notices and the writer was impressed with the manner in which they earned three encounters and a couple of lows at their Tuesday night showing. The show is divided by the week between the Plaza and American theaters and according to reports they are proving the hit of the bill at the later house with a fine management of the house houses to make "me like it" in the Windy City. NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTZ The MAMIE exclusive complete GOT TO COOL MY DOGGIE Singe-Music St. YOU CAN HAVE HIM. I D LOVE HIM ANYHOW BLUE —Mamie JELLY ROLL BLUES—Colorado 4318 10 In. 75c SOUTHERN JACK—Colored N FOR SALE ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company, 2339 Market St. St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. The OKeh Music Company, 3506 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3643 S. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop, 3948 S. State Street Nell Music Palace, 5010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street. GENERAL PHONOGRA ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St.. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra 6 Special Engagement Queen of Blues Singers PIAN WELLS & WELLS RACE'S ONL AND MANY OTHER ER ONE SHOW N TWO ON SUN BOXES 85c; MA BALCONY 39c; GILPIN IN PIANO MONOLOGUE BELLS ONLY AERIALISTS OTHERS SHOW NIGHTLY, 8:30 O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. S 85c; MAIN FLOOR 75c AND 55c ONY 39c; ALL INCLUDING TAXES IN ST. JOSEPH ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, 8:30 O'CLOCK TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. BOXES 85c; MAIN FLOOR 75C and 55C BALCONY 39c; ALL INCLUDING TAXES GILPIN IN ST. JOSEPH Portraying the downfall and unsuccessful power of the Blacks on a West Indies island, the play expounds the theory that the most powerfulully is the most powerfulpower of the Blacks on a West Indies island, the play expounds the theory that the most powerfulully is the most powerfulpower of the psychology of fear, in the first scene in all his tawdry glory as "emperor." Escaped convict and murder, the Blacks form black blocks of the island that they have given him absolute power, and will be pelt when the game plays out and he is compelled to run from the wrath of his disillusioned subjects. He is forced to overcome overconfidence and then superstitious and gnawing fear meet all his calculus, and he finally dies an ignominious death. In the succession of scenes after loaves drip from his chest, the high lights of his checkered past life are revealed to the audience in the grise of very material "haints" seen by the tourist Nigro. Not only are the two murders he committed shown, but "cut-backs" into history a slave aurition in the old South and a slave injury in the hold of a slave ship—are among jones' nightmares. Each one of these, however, gives Gilpin a chance for fur- MAMIE SMITH SMITH ★ SHELTON BROOKS JOE ELDER Deals With Bully AGE SEVEN ther emotional display, and helps make complete his conquest of his audience. It is *Frying on Nerves.* The Emperor he said to be particularly entertaining. It is very interesting, but it is also very try-ful to be particularly entertaining. It is a hour a ton-tom thunns away just off stage, until the hearer in the constantly darkened theater is jumpy. The play is thus considerably delay in getting the first scene startled. The play is quite short, and the one-set comedy, "The Widow's Well" is presented first. It is just so-so. On the memoir of the Emperor Jones, cast by him, he is mentioned. Arthur Allen who plays the different role of the uncapuquous white trader, emperor. He does his work might well. The outstanding feature of last night's performance was the size of the town man who is trying to give the town such good things as are obtainable. LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31. The Dunbar has one of the greatest vaudeville bills ever so on at a local musical festival, including singing and dancing turn. Laila Coutes & Crackerjackets, and this great group is succeeding in stopping proceecles at every performance, including dramatic tabloid with Edel Lewis Thomas, Edward, Thompson, Elizabeth Williams, Babe Townsend, Mary Baker, Harry Pierce, Viola Lee, A. K. DeComathterre and Walter Robin Lepine, with Justa & Marshall; Mac Muftol & Co. in Clowns at the Carnival; Williams & Williams, presenting Two Weary Travelers' Green & Black Musicals; Co. and Plantation Pastimes, featuring Fred Jennings, Bajo King. The "Follow MC" company, pressured by the "Up" opened to packed houses and all indications lead to the belief that this will prove equally as popular as did Clifford Ross and Ernest Whitman, backed by a wonderful group of entertainers, are making a great name for themselves. This engagement is a limited one. Should Write Immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. 2237, Rochester, N. Y. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2237, Rochester, N. Y. Steady Work. No Layoffs. Paid Vacations PAGE EIGHT Average figures from size 32 up will find this style pain free and free premium postage on arrival of trees if not beautiful and becoming — if not an wintergreen jacket — just wear it and return ALL your money instantly. Write today take your bit. International Mail Order Company Dept. 1908. CHICAGO Guaranteed Genuine Leather 98¢ Photo or Pass Bill Fold, Coin Purse, Card Case The "American Bankroll" made of Black or drawn made of Black or drawn stitched, inset and marked over all of the edges of the card with the company name and bank name, and has separate cards, cash box and trade receipts. We could not lay the trade receipts on the card, but they could lay the cash box on the card. 23 Karat Gold Name Engraved Absolutely FREE 1200 SDC, Street No. 306, Fraternity Entrance 40 Cc Estuary capitulum rich and handsome envelopes. This work can be personalized with your friend's name. We will also send 200 free gift cards. Hundreds of money saving bargains. REAL ESTATE A man can borrow money on what he puts into a home; he can do what he wants. He can buy. Excellent landings in houses, flats and apartment buildings on small payment down. First and second mortgages placed on mail off. We specialize in buying contract paper; nothing too small and none too large. See me before you sell. Charles D. Travis, South state street, Victory 665—Advertisement. All Wool Direct From Mills SHERIFF OLDS DESERVES SUPPORT OF OUR RACE Gary, Ind., Nov. 3.—Sheriff "Hut" Olds, one of the most efficient and popular officials that Lake county, Indiana, has ever had, is a candidate for re-election and the voters of that county are practically certain to put him over. Not alone does the governor of his own color in his county, but he has made a splendid record as a true friend to members of the Race, the publicists of his own color in his county, and he showed the fact by the manner in which he retained his appointee, W. E. Burrus, in the position of turn-away at the protests of many of his constituents, among them many of the most prominent business and professional men in that section of Indiana. That Burrus, who was born out by the manner in which Mr. Burrus has made good in every way and in which he has converted all opposition to his position by his diligence, many qualities and strict adherence to business. He is the only member of the Race in the United States of America. He is the only opposition to his diligence, many qualities and strict adherence to business. He is the only member of the Race entitled to vote in Lake county on election day. He is the only opposition to his election as a unit for his re-election. Progress can be made by as only through sticking with our friends, and Sheriff "Hut" Olds, as only through sticking with his to be considered one of them. Go to the polls and help "put him over" next Tuesday. RE-ELECT MATTHIAS A. MUELLER FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT Republican voters should re-elect Matthias A. Mueller for trustee of the Sanctuary District of Chicago. He has been a member of the Sanctuary District. Matthias A. Mueller has won high card as an able member of the Sanctuary District board. His re-election campaign has raised the value of his public services. He has been a resident of Chicago M. MATTHIAS A. MUELLER Candidate for Re-election as Trustee, Sanitary District of Chicago since 1852 and his first employment was in the Union Stock Yards. With various companies he remained in the yards until 1902, when he was appalled by the lack of review. He served ably in this capacity until 1909, when he was elected ademan from the 29th ward. Later he established the real estate firm of the Woodman National Union, the Platthedeen Knights of Labor and a member of other fraternal and benevolent organizations. As trustee of the Sanitary District he has given conscientious and able service and should be re-advertisement. happy tailored fabrics —MADE TO YOUR MEASURE —MADE TO YOUR CHOICE —MADE TO YOUR SELECTION —Come in and make your selection. Everyone will Stop! Look! Listen! Ask you where you got those fine tailored clothes—we make them to speak. These fine, made-to-measure, bench sewed, high modeled garments are the talk of Chicago. Jazbo, Frisco Toulde, New Orleans Glide. Save $10 Extra Pants FREE Every suit stylishly tailored, measured and made to your fashion style selection, with an extra pair of pants. We make a special appeal to the Race Clothes to Order. ards T A I L O R St., Near Congress (BLUE FRONT) RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS In Institute, Dept. 2237, Rochester, N. Y. and in without change, 41 sample, Hunt- tack, Daintion, Questions, 123 schedule CONGRESS TO ACT ON DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL SOON New York, N. Y. Nov. 25—Congress probably will be convened in extraordinary session on Nov. 20, at which the bill is predicted by the New York World's Washington correspondent. The bill is predicted by the Dyer bill but its Washington correspondent, under date of Oct. 12, will receive the ship subsidy bill, for consideration of which the special session will be expected to put the anti-punishing bill over. "The World's writer furious with the Republican leaders to give positive pledges that the Dyer measure would be in favor of the session. With this promise they hope to hold the Negro voters in line until the influence of the President, the bill will receive the requisite number of votes." Democratic organ, spoke of the anti- BACK NEARLY KILLED HER—FEELING BETTER THAN FOR YEARS Little Rock, Ark.—I have been going through the life of life for four years and had all kinds of aches and pains, dizzy, foolish feeling in my head, pain in my neck and of the time back would nearly kill me. I was about to give up hope of ever being well again when I met G. F. P. 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My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake Sts. Office Hours. 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. Shoots Self When Freed From Prison Five years or more ago an ambitious youth, with ideals, hopes and dreams, left his mother and home in Knoxville, Tenn. and came to Chicago to make good. He dreamed of success. A. B. Thurman Hill is his name and coming to Chicago he made his home and Mrs. Blake k. yelled. 351 Prairie avenue. The that offered the greatest financial returns was the one sought it. As a Pullman porter, T. Hill sought it. As a Pullman porter, he ran on the Santa Fe. He unbended his occupation camp. His ambition of living lived on. A cloud overshadowed him—the cloud of failing health. The money that he was trying to save had to be spent on the camp. He would have told him his lungs were bad. While under this strain and still in the capacity of a Pullman porter, he saw a way out. But it was not the way he saw it. It would and pay well if he could get by with it. His health, his dreams of success, his future—all were worth the risk. Much was at stake and the temptation was great. He caught and sent to the Bridewell for a year. Sunday, two weeks ago, his year was up. He returned to where he had been. He was 1232 State street, but was told that he could not stay there. Then, broke and hungry, he went out to the restaurant of Rutan. He found 4232 State street, and asked for 4232. He felt good, for nearly a week. Hillard fed him. But Hill, 25 years old, felt he could not stand his blighted eye any longer; he was a very shy and quiet kitchen of Hillard's restaurant, he sent a bellul through his left breast just below the heart. He is at the hospital, where he is being cared for. His mother, she said, is Mrs. Emmi Siler. He does not know where she is. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. M. B. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation lynching bill as follows: "Next December the matter will normally come up as unfinished business. It is possible not of party interest, but of national concern. By a patriotic agreement some act may be passed to put the nation under control in the form of lavasness which brings the whole nation into disrepute." The editorial of the Times was arranged through the Anti-lynching Cru- Dress Long Belt Sroldery FOR' SHERIFF arge dress for champion. For you or lion that you would be proud of. Act Now "Don't send a state visitor postcard." It is posted. What the postage delivery is like is not postcard. Your mom will be carefully refused if you send a postcard. Comes in Navy Blue. Women's State 34 to 46 Bust Measure. State Size. Order by Number 14. U. S. Mail Order Co. B 4488 720-720 Reseach Mount Chicago. 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THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! $3^{68}$ saders, whose New York representative, Mrs. Mrs. Weldon Johnson, called upon the editor and told him of the women's movement. HON. JAMES M. DAILEY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE 107 HON. JAMES M. DAILEY Mr. James M. Dailey, Democratic nominee for sheriff, has been a resident of the Fourth (now Eleventh) ward for 40 years. He has served his ward for three terms as alderman for the county of the county for six years as trustee of the sanitary district. Mr. Dailey has taken an active part in all civic affairs and has at all times shown a broad-minded, tolerant, and generous character, and from present indications his election on Nov. 7 is positively assured. Sura COCOA OLIVE OIL Shampoo DIRECTIVE MADE IN 50% ZURA CHICAGO EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary The Most Talked About Business In Chicago LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE fact of Liberty Life's rapid but sound growth has earned it the title of "The most talked about business in Chicago." 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The life insurance policies offered by Liberty Life do these things and more. How Would You Like to Be a Stockholder? Imagine yourself as a Liberty Life stockholder! Think what it would mean to you. You would be connecting yourself with one of the most progressive concerns in America—a concern that writes a large volume of profitable business. During its first year of operation, August 19, 1921, to August 19, 1922, Liberty Life put $1,133,500 of insurance in force. To date, November 1st, there has not been a single death claim. This means that a mortality saving of thousands of dollars was made in the first year. Over 1,400 men and women living in 40 states and in Canada and British Honduras are its stockholders. Men prominent in public affairs and others who have had years of training and experience in all matters pertaining to life insurance are its officers and compose its Board of Directors and Advisory Board. When you become a stockholder in Liberty Life it will mean that you have invested in a business owned and operated entirely by Colored people and is as safe as it is humanly possible to make it. You are welcome to visit the Home Office in Chicago or any of the branches in East St. Louis, Detroit, Evanston, Ill., etc. In other words, Liberty Life is open to investigation in both states in which it operates: Illinois and Michigan. Recently Liberty Life increased its authorized capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000. All of the first issue of stock has been sold. The second issue is now selling at $50.00 a share. The company is operated on a sound scientific basis; consequently many far-seeing persons familiar with the profits made by Old Line Legal Reserve companies will be glad to buy stock in Liberty Life. It will pay you to investigate. Mail This Coupon Now! Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, kindly send me full information about your company and the investment you have to offer. LIBERTY·LIFE INSURANCE·COMPANY Roosevelt State Bank Building Grand Boulevard and 35TH Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Telephones Douglas 2122 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3507 Grand Boulevard, Dept. P. Chicago, III. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free I will give away this amount of money in my own medicine —There is a free trial bottle waiting for every family that has a sufferer from constipation —Send today for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. In commemoration of your 84th birthday, and as my family has never used your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial bottle to the address below: ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY NEW BLACK STAR LINE AT BOTTOM OF DEEP BLUE SEA So Many Judgments Against Company He Can't Name Them, Garvey Admits [CRESADER SERVICE] New York, Nov. 3.—Quite a furore has been created in this city by the publication of the records of a supporter of Garvey, president of the "Black Star Line," held in the Supreme court of the Bronx, August 12. In Garvey, the "Black Star Line" was without ships and that it at present possessed which, the "Kanahana," is abandoned in the port of Antilla, Cuba, as a wreck; and the other, the "Shady-side" also a wreck, "somewhere in New York." In both these vessels, the Garvey concern has only an interest and in both cases that interest is mortgaged, conding to Garvey's own admission. Line Is Broke Asked "should this matter be set, how much money would the bank give Garvey replied, the Black Star Line would not receive anything, because his interest is mortgaged to others. Questioned as to whether the Black Star Line had any accounts outstanding Garvey replied: "No, it has been asked if anybody owed money to the Black Star Line and applied in the negative. He also re-answered whether the Black Star Line was doing any business at the present time. Garvey told the court that, about $100,000 in stock and that the Black Star Line has never paid any dividends, and that what property he is in may be sold and that at 56 West 135th street. The present indebtedness of the line was "approximately $200,000," he said. Wage Disputes Questioned as to whether there were any other judgments outstanding against the Black Star Line and the Gauger Line, there are no many I cannot name them. There are judgments from the new agreement about $40,000. That agreement, according to the Gauger Line, "there are so many I cannot name them. There are judgments from the new agreement about $40,000. Also the agreement about $20,000." He told the court that the line had about $500 in the bank but that this had been attached by the $20,000. Thus endeth the bubble or the "Black Star Line" and the marvelous things that Marcus Garvey was going to buy in the Black Star Line and support the Universal Negro Improvement association. The federal case against Garvey, growing out of the exposure by the "Crusader Magazine" that his company had been accused of "buying stamshils," the "Phyllis Whealey" and subsequent charges by federal agency that he had the malls to misuse to come to trial Nov. 6. "FOLLOW ME" AT LAFAYETTE Beginning Monday, Nov. 13, the Columbian Ursus will present a big at- traction at the Lafayette theater en- trance "What He," which is a con- situtional musical production starring Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross. The cost includes an aggregation of 20 New Orleans creole beattails, with length of act in each scene. The show is full of spirit and pep from the rise of the curtain to the drop on the last act. Special scenery will be displayed in each scene. $10,000 Worth Syrup I will give away this amount —There is a free trial family that has a suff —Send today To commemorate my 56th birthday I have set aside I birthday I have set aside $10,000 in cash to be expended on any Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pennis which as people know has been successfully used for over 30 years and which family laxative in the world. In spite of that fact there must be literally thousands of families who have Syrup Pennis and the ones I hope to reach with my $10,000 offer. I move to them that my Syrup Pennis is a better-sitting, safer, less laxative than any other they can obtain. But I don't want it, because it is hard to use it, and hence I offer a test bottle free. Later on, when thorny merits, they can buy a bottle of their druggist. Over 10 million bottles of Syrup Pennis are now available to my company will not profit one cent when you buy your first bottle. It costs us more to sell the profit comes only when a family keeps it regularly in the house, as we will when you are once convinced. Many unthinking parents are distracted by the old people are taking salt waters and powders that make then, dry and thirsty and which have to be acquired for daily consumption, using artificial coal-tar drugs in candy form that cause skin eruption, acquired for daily consumption, a plain vegetable lazacite is used, not a drungy physic. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepisin is a vegetable pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics. Just that! The formula is on the package. Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 481 Washingt In commemoration of your 84 never used your Dr. Caldwell's s bottle to the address below: Name .... St. or R. F. D. Town and State .... ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL Mrs. Maude G. Hall of Brooklyn spent weekends at the museum of Mrs. Maude Coney. There is in chineses of the art exhibition being deer the pastures of the League of Thursday night a reception was given in house of Mrs. Hall. The street, has returned from her home in Dowel, where she spent the sum- Ms. Sylvester Larsa. 1175 Ocean avenue, New York, NY. Where you are returned from mothers-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Roldins of A very dolphinful career was given just Wednesday evening by the captain of the captain's reserved service being honored. He married Rendolph. Rufus Bard, father of Ethel of Beauty's Beauty Salon, 58th street. He courted a jury given at Happy Rhone's Orchestra club last Tuesday. Strickland of Lincoln university and star football player on the university's football team after seconding a pleasant bow. He is Harriet. 18 West 125th street, entered second event at a whistle before he was removed. He is William of College. The reconst served was亲善性 fine. Plummer, 242nd street, who has recently resumed his seventh season, where she will remain until holiday, visiting her parents. Mrs. Ellen Sloan, where she will remain until holiday, visiting her parents. N. the guest of Mrs. Little Heyler, 1175 Virtue to the Y. W. C. A. work week Mrs. J. T. Gendall, Jessica C. MacWalsh and Mrs. Wallace Buttler, Sorrelde, N. Y. Mrs. T. Troen, Anton and Ella R. Casey, Pittsburgh. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, today Born Sheibtrille, No. March 27, 1859 I want you to have a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepain in your $10,000 offer. Yet I know if you delay answering you will be disillusioned. Give me a free trial bottle if anyone in your family has constipation, billiousness, fatulence, intemperance, colicky stomach, headache, loss of appetite and sleep, indigestion, intemperate pollen sensitivity, intended for just such conditions. Watch it break up a fever or a cold! And you a trial bottle to prove these facts. My saying so won't prove it half as well as your trying it. Be one of the thousands who have because of my $4th birthday. Send the coupon, or your address in any way most convenient to you. But if you NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Laura Wiley of the October club in the t lobby Sunday, Oct. 23. 265 265 Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2544 Seventh avenue Jamaica, L. L. Sunday, Mrs. Thomas P. Talloit, 1719 Dean ington avenue, Brooklyn, N. X., were the guests of Mrs. William White 2544 Seventh avenue Wednesday of last month. H. I. Proctor of Brooklyn is spending a few weeks at the residence Miss Eina Morton, 108 West 138th street, entertained the Canteen girls with a performance by Mrs. George Freeman, of Cleveland, left last Tuesday after spending a day at the museum. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Muttle Hunter of 2412七街 avenue. URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE ENDS A number of entertainments were given to him in the raising of funds. A Happy Ibanez Orchestra club, where Happy Ibanez's Orchestra club, where society mids and matrons acted as the principal entertainers, gave good sum, were given to the league. On Oct. 11, the second staff dance was given to the league, and the incident persons at the Urban league's event were located at the nearby addresses were enjoyed. Y W C A NEWS FINDS TENANT DEMENTED COL. ANDERSON SPEAKS The next regular communication of Mrs. Wattan, 29 West 18th street, will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 27. Mrs. Bullahla 189 West 12th street, gave birth to a fine one-room baby last Tuesday. Mrs. West 11th street, and John White, 121 West 11th street, furnished to their homes because of during an arrest at 23 West 18th street, was cut on the left check. He was at attention to make complaint against the man who cut him. Mrs. Giles met Mrs. Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Wattan, 29 West 18th street, club gave their monthly reception at Mrs. Sarah bavenport, 110 West 10th street. Mrs. Missella Zalilzarel is secretary. Mrs Miss treston, 29 West 18th street, barber, who fell down a flight of stairs in the staircase, is slowly improving under the ordinal care of Miss Mandlai Richardson, will be able to walk for several weeks. Mrs. Robert Hall will formerly be able to hang at Harden and has a beautiful home at 246 Mrs. Bunnerbue Plummer, 224 Seventh avenue, who has been confined to a wheelchair because of illness, is slowly improving. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Many Social Events FOUND DEAD IN RED Early Tuesday morning, 26, Miss Berta Tubman, 25, of West 10th Street, died after being struck by a knife she was not holding suspensions about her death she had previously attended by her Tanger of Harlem hospital for her injuries. It is thought she died from that injury. Mrs. Gweneth Carrott, 26 West 134th street, was arrested Thursday, Oct. 25, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. old boy to school. It is alleged that the boy was born in the area and since he began learning English, he wore a work to help support himself that attracted the attention of Hermann Williams of 26 West 140th street. Last month, the boy was arrested by his owner, Margaret Calines, of 25 West 140th street. Hermann booked the rear door of the apartment to tempted to enter for the purpose of the theft, which was arrested. The uncle of Rachel Townsend, 25 at 134th street and Neville morning were of staircase last Wednesday morning were of staircase last Wednesday she certainly proved to be suffering from the illness. She was arrested at 267 West 131st street and has been acting quietly for some time. She was able to be the Bellevue hospital for observation. Cunningham, 14 of 261 West 131st street new bicycle and was trying it out a spending police patrol at 123rd Eighth avenue. The wheel was sleeper. Cunningham was only slightly injured. After many serious accidents a traffic officer can be called to the street and the 8th avenue in front of the Defender office. This is one of the most dangerous traffic incidents in front of the traffic is unusually heavy, with vehicles going to and from the Bronx and the 8th avenue. This traffic comes as for the west as 7th avenue, and as careful drivers are in the Bronx, the majority stop when reaching a major intersection, but sneer in front of vehicles with the right of way. Accidents here have Mt Vernon N Y E. Robinson, formerly of this place, died at St. Michael last week. The W. Brady died in the local hospital Tuesday, Oct. 25, after being unconscious during a fall. G. W. H. Plummer visited the Church of tol and the Saints of Christ, whose members were among his singers. The Misses L. and H. Saunders have returned home, the Kate Terry of 25 South 2d avenue at Union Hospital, and the Mrs. Epps of 10 South 8th avenue as slick. Mrs. Hunt, the slick at Blake View. New Rosette, N. Y. The Rev. J. B. Goddess, the pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist church, is currying up a new plan for Pau, and will return to this city Nov. 4, when he will resume his work in New York City. The State convention has purchased a residence on $44 Eagles 213rd street. New York City is also a headquarters of their mission. Miss Writen Shipman, a research professor at the New York City school, has entered the Hunter college of New York City, where she is taking third street, which she graduated from the New Rockefeller high school, is taking at the New Hospital, New York City, Robert R. Sturmer of the Wakefield Institute, which she had been a taxpayer in the city for 40 years, and the Mother Zion church of New York City, is dedicated to the funeral. New Rockefeller acted as a path Rochester, N.Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y Roughness N. Y. While Mrs. Mary Calaway was in the country taking a vacation a few days ago, she fell and sprained her arm. Mrs. James Colman of Clinton Corners died very recently. Her funeral was held at her home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Winings officials held a memorial service. Mr. and Mrs. treo. Gordon of Dutchess Junction were in this city to hear the husband suffering from an attack of acute indigestion. The Lincoln Republican Club hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO. DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 ning. Rev. B. W. Wicks was in Hallmark the week end the guest of Baptist church. Classes in vocal and instrumental music, also housed in the Colored Christian Community center under the Colored Smith. Mrs. Gezine Kelly Smith gave an evening with Paul Lawrence Dunlime church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Jamie Cortland gave a very up-to-date Dunlime academy Friday evening. Glen Cove, N. Y. Mrs. Austin Taylor entertained a party of friends from Port Washington, Md., and hosted a Crowder has returned after an eight weeks' visit to her mother in Farmersville, Md., and has entertained a party of young people from Huntington at dinner Sunday afternoon, the girls are preparing to render the "Stream of Fairyland" in the near future. Mrs. "tribes of New York gave Sundays to the girls," Mrs. Loefer Bay rendered a beautiful selection. The meet-up supper at Calcutta A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, capella club church club received first prize for bringing in the largest sum of money. Mrs. Elm Jones was a close Olean N Y Fordham Hanor Student Whaley, a student at the university, has the distinction of being the first to win two scholarship prizes. The first was the biggest average in morning division, the highest average in the entire school, the highest average in over 500 students. PETER AUTOS INJURE TWO Mrs. Fannie McGruder, 206 West 12th street, was struck and seriously injured by a car on Lenox avenue, Wednesday Oct. 25, she was injured as she was crossing the street, suffering a possible fractured skull and injuries of the right wrist. Walter Mitchell, 10. of 35 West 13th street, a machine and seriously injured at 13th street and avenue, while playing ball in the street, his body is badly bruised. After being attended at Harlem hospital he was taken to the hospital, but the boy's condition is very serious. MANHATTAN DEATHS NANHATAN DEATHS Protester: Liam Thomas, 131. 151 West Street street; Liam Thomas, 131. 151 West Street street; Liam Hammond, 35. 101 West Street street; Liam Hammond, 35. 101 West Street street; John Frank, 4. 224 South Street street; Alive Landmore, 62. 128 West street; Alive Landmore, 62. 128 West street; Boose Amy Mitchell, 25. 111 151th street; Boose Amy Mitchell, 25. 111 151th street; Samuel Williams, 64. 214 East 125th street; Samuel Williams, 64. 214 East 125th street; Washington street, 25. 111 West Street MANHATTAN LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Pome Morninggalde 0081 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent roonna for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK Near "L" and subway Out-of-T wn People Preferred NEGRO DOLL $1.25 CALENDARS 12 FOR $2.00 NOTURES 12 FOR 2.00 POSTCARDS 100 FOR .75 100 other things: send for catalog. ART NOVELTY CO. 2193 Seventh Ave. Dept. D. N. Y. City UP-TO-DATE TREATMENTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Madame S. Mackey Latimer HARDHIPDRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE, AND MASSAGE INSTRUMENTS METHOD TAUGHT 208 STREET WEST STREET AUDI. 1224 LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. WEEK OF NOV. 6—MAT. DAILY THE BIG MUSICAL SHOW DRAKE AND WALKER'S BOMBAY GIRLS SOUTHERN DANCING CHORUS JAZZ ORCHESTRA—BRASS BAND Extra Attraction — BURT EARL AND GIRLS Tuesday—Election Day—Continuous Performance. Midnight Show Friday. DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. N. Pat. Off. Founded 1918 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment for Attached hair to a regular hair balm must be applied. Any further treatment write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial seal anywhere for $1.00. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 123 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, ind. JOHN G. JACKSON, Formerly of JACKSON BROS., AIKEN, S. C. NOW WITH WM. G. RABAIN UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL PARLOR, 231 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 66145 Automobiles to hire for all occasions Prompt attention and satisfaction to all. Prices Reasonable. THE JOLLY SIX SOCIAL CLUB, INC. 15th ANNUAL BALL and RECEPTION NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15 Music by Monarch Orchestra (Lleut, Fred Simpson, Leader) TICKETS 50 CENTS BOXES $2.50 AND $3.00 Dedicatorial services for Holy Trinity week. The service began Sunday, Oct. 22, when Dr. T. S. Harton, the pastor, will lead the service. The marching Marching Orders of the Church. Ministers from the various churches of the city will participate in each evening. The dedicatorial sermon will be preached by the Rev. A. Clayton church, Manhattan on Nov. 12, day Nov. 12, will mark the closing of For the驳除戒修ming of policy playing in his harbor shop at 96 DeKalb church, Manhattan on Nov. 12, with four others. They are Joseph Foster, 141 Bergen street; Sykester Foster, 141 Bergen street; Sykester Foster, 141 Felix street, and William Smith, Reperen street. The men hold the bells during a whistle party and of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Banks, 262 St. James place, Mrs. Leonard Banks, 262 St. James place, Mrs. Leonard Banks, 262 St. James place, Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, the bobby. The League of Greater New York will present the justice singers of St. Paul's Church and St. Mary's Church in a high-ceiling recital for the benefit of the school Monday evening, Nov. 12, at the Brook- lyn College. John G. Jackson, formerly of Jackson Cross, undertakers and funeral directors, Alken, S. C., is now with William G. Rakins, 213 West 15th street. PAGE NINBY LAND MURDER OVER 25 CENTS GETS MAN 20 YEAR JAIL SENTENCE LAND MURDER OVER 25 CENTS GETS MAN 20 YEAR JAIL-SENTENCE John Johnson, 43, of 255 31 avenue was sentenced to 20 years in State yellow. He was murdered in the first free by Judge Talley on Oct. 25. He was charged with the murder of Thomas White, 12, east Blake street, at 1234 street and 5th avenue, on Aug. 27 in an altercation over 25 years. Pulley records showed Johnson hired Pulley, who, according to the chart, which started showing, also its leadership. DANCE NETS $430 15TH ANNUAL BALL The famous Jolly Six Social club, will hold its 15th annual ball and reception in New Star casino Wednesday. This jolly hall has been absent from the annual world for more than a year, and vice-president, Robert Brown, are making preparations for a capacity increase to put happiness in every number. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are called to minimize the scalp and the roses of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinaseb, because the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinaseb, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinaseb, and use it at your drugstalker's mall use the price: Quinade, 32c; Quinaseb, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Colored Men and Women Wanted To sell valuable building kits on any terms of New Brunswick Highlands, near Hudson Bay, New Hampshire. A bona fide pro- priate to the Hudson Bay School of good inductees. Write for partici- pants. 11 W. 31d St. New York City. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments by 14' major all apartments. Possession could be had in all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longacre 5335.—Adv. YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLLEMAN BROS. 6—MAT. DAILY MUSICAL SHOW E SECTION OF MAN BROS. FAILY W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE UPSETS LINCOLN, 19 TO 14 PAGE TEN LIONS STAGED COMEBACK IN LAST QUARTER "Whirlwind" Johnson Smashes Institute's Line, but Rally Was Just Too Late Ladley Field, Charleston, W. Va. back in the walk, the Lainton University institute, eleven coached, one of the greatest athletes ever known, one of the Knox colleges, Galesburg, Illinois, was the vi- decity football won down to detroit before se- cure, including the governor of the state officials. The West Vir- coached by Bolton Hamblin, one of the greatest athletes ever tried at Knox college. Galesburg, Illinois, was the vi- cipin in the hardest skill wrestling on went down to defeat before seven thousand people, including the gov- ernorate state and other state officials. The West Virginia as well as the clearest tough game ever played in this state, 19 to 14. Outgamed, outplayed in the first three quarters, sheared on by her loyal alumni, the Lincoln Lions came lead the team with a "wind" Johnson impeted into the game and fought as only Lincoln can fight. With the score 15 to 9 against them and the ball resting on their own 20-yard line and the sun fast sinking behind the West Virginia blks, the Lobos started a march down the field that caused even the Institute cheering section to stand up and cheer them. Straight football with Johnson, McLean and Captain Coston carrying the ball. Johnson's With the score 15 to 9 against them and the ball resting on their own yard the sun and the sun fast sinking behind the West Virginia Hills, the Lons started a march down the field. Their cations ever the Institute cheering section to stand up and cheer them. Straight football with Johnson, McLean and Captain Coston carrying the ball. Caldwell stamped him as the hero of the day. He gained from 16 to 18 yards at a time, again Lincoln came into its own, scoring and adding the extra point. The score stood 19 to 14, but the elements were against the visitors. With but a few minutes to play in the midst of the fast settling darkness that a wasting over time played safe. With Johnson are others who will share the win this great game. There is Cardwell, the Instructor who intercepted Lincoln forward pass (McCain) and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. There was Turner who, ball over the minute of play, fell Gough A man's Lincoln fumbles caused by a bad pass by Ballinger. McLean recovered the ball which went over his head but dropped it and the ball rolled over the goal line as Turner told on it for Institute's first score. Though and Eaves led the attack on the visitors, Eaves was a demon at the passing game. Cool and accurate he seemed to be a postmaster of the art. A 30-yard forward, Eaves to Turner registered what proved to be the winning touchdown. Smiff and Turner were both a power on the defensive. On two occasions the work or Smith prevented Lincoln from scoring in the first half. The Lion's line was like a stone wall in the first half, the only gains Institute could make being around the ends, through the splendid work of her own ends and through the center when Jones was able to open a hole there. The game was one that will go down in the history of West Virginia football. Tackling, although vicious at times, was always clean. Both elevens fought so hard that at the end of the games the players were all in. Players fought to stay in the game, although injured. The student body of the Collegiate institute was met at the depot early the next morning, headed by the business men of this city, who donated the use of seventy-five cars which formed a procession. Following the game both teams were entertained at the First Baptist church by the Lincoln alumni, headed by the Rev. James Kenders, state supervisor of Colored schools. President John W. Davis of the Collegiate Institute, the Rev. M. Kenders, the Rev. and Morhouse and Mr. Watson of the Linnean eleven making some very splendid remarks. The program was presented by the students, representatives of the different colleges present, including Stoner, Willerford and Howard. Later the two teams were entertained at the Pergouston hotel. FIGUEROA MISSING New York, Nov. 5. 2-Student high school students will be visiting regarding the prospects of its track team for the 2016 season, because of the absence of its former coach, who will be visiting his parents in borneo. PANTS To Match Any Coat and Vest just bring your old Pants for a sample Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Made to Measure. Fit Guar- anbed. Plus Screw PANTS II waives and shades, resists years of $2.00. Best services avail- able. $6.95 and up We selling old coats. This is a special service we are rendering. MONROE PANTS SHOP 1425 MAGONIC TEMPLE 0 K. Browne 100 N. Main Tel. Central 2021 Milit Orders Filled. THIS JOB OF WAITING TABLE ISN'T A SNAP, BUT I GET MY MEALS FREE, AND THAT'S MORE THAN I'M USED TO I ORDERED A HALF CHICKEN AN HOUR AGO AND HAVEN'T GOT IT YET!!! WAITER!!! THE LINCOLN-W. VIRGINIA INSTITUTE GAME —PLAY BY PLAY— Institute—18 Lincoln—14 Smith .....1.e. Walker .....1.t. Moore (Capt.) .....1.g. Jones .....c. Saunders .....r.g. Hodges .....r.t. Turner .....r.e. Gough .....q.b. Drevery .....r.h. Cardwell .....l.h. Eaves .....f.b. Caston (Capt.) .....f.b. Touchdowns—Johnson, 2; Turner, 2; Cardwell, Goals from touchdowns—McLean, 2; Turner, Substitutions: For Institute—Brown for Moore; Free for Saunders; Preston for Hodges; Campbell for Drewery. For Lincoln—Lee for Wilson; Polkitt for Johnson; Jacques for Diges; Lancaster for Skinker; Trigg for L. S. Johnson; L. S. Johnson for Lee. Referee—Mr. Henderson. Howard university. Umpire—Mr. Jefferson. Ohio college. Head linesman, Mr. Stratton. Howard. Timekeeper—Mr. Brock. Institute won the toss and kicked to Lincoln, defending the south goal. Wilson received Turner's first on his 24-yard line and returned 10 yards when he was stopped by Smith and Geun. Lincoln was not yet in a game, but was left with 16-yard interception and took the oat to middle. Eaves gained four yards through center. Smith kicked out of the 10-yard line, and was 24-yard line-long. Yeston made 5 yards off table, and he started a four-yard line for 6 yards, where Turner halved his run to a clear field. Johnson eired left end for 3 yards, where he was stopped by Saunders. A few days later, the team were out, and the team began to have no other hitters. Institute last 3 yards on a penalty. McLean made a 5 yards round end and on his next day was thrown for a loss by Drewery. McLean attempted a forward pass, but the team lost to the 10-yard line of the air 10 feet from the goal line and shook off six would-be tacklers for 45 yards. Carwell gained 5 yards off guard. Eaves recovered a fumble; for 2-yard loss. Carwell made a 5-yard line-long, and the team attempted a drop kick while Improved its mark by a hair, Johnson bucked the line twice for 5 yards. Coston made two at-end. Johnson made 5 through the line. Lincoln fumbled on the next play and was 24-yard line-long. Drewery, backed black, broke back, 5 yards off to no gain. Eaves made 5 yards off left tackle and was downed for no gain on his next play. Institute fumbled and Smith kicked to Lincoln's 12-yard line, on Lincoln's next play the center's pass was a little high and went back of the goal line. Turner was too fast for the Lincoln backs and when the duel was played, the team lost to the game, resulting the pigglikin for West Virginia's first touchdown. He missed a goal. Institute, 6. Lincoln, 0. GIVE SIKL FAIR PLAY Give Battling Siki a fair play. Might as well kill a dog as give him a bad name. Battling Siki has taken up more press room, editorially and pictorially, since the days of Aguilano, the great Filipino years ago. The cool people of Aguilano, on the other hand, it looks as if the better portion of Amerien is on sale here and stage his stuff, the one of America's best sporting writers, in fact. He set his pen slip. No other than Dhamon Bumon, one of the few big writers in the mixed races in New York. He has been us fair, when it came to the Color question. Siki has taken mixed races in New York. He has taken hearsays and written a very bad article about Siki. It's pretty hard for a man seen perform and proclaimed views of others through his imiterance, yet the powerful Bumon has approached these shows are true, or half of them, Siki is the ring wonder, of his good qualities. We read carefully the report that Siki did not train one lick of street, all night, drinking gin and abstine, sleep all day and yet he polished streets all night. Georges was out of his 12 hours and summed up beyond recognition, he was able to do. If these reports had half true, may tell us what would Siki man his weight if properly trained. Then we read again in Mr. Runyon's article that Sikh nightly visited resorts that the Americans frequent with white women and that when service did not come fast enough he would set about to break up the place. That he was generally known as a roughhouse man, it seems that these slight-seeing Americans have overlooked Sikh. From other sources we hear, that Sikh has always been popular in all the many famous cafes. He always went where he wanted and where he pleased. He is a French subject, a man who is a cultural expert, a man of the World war with a human on his shoulder, not driving officers' motor cars as Carpentier won his war fame. Sikh is not ignorant or illiterate, as some would have us believe. On the contrary, Sikh speaks French as the Frenchmen, and the very best German and Dutch, as strange as it may seem when Sikh is a French subject and spends a good deal of his time in Paris. His residence is in Holland, where he was accorded one of the biggest receptions ever tendered anyone, except some of the crowned heads. He was escorted through all of the main streets, surrounded by head of royal guards. He may have received a call for a gentleman to be accorded such treatment in his home town. Someone forgot to send along Sikh's police record, if he is as bad as he is painted. As strict as the law of France is on bad First Quarter Second Quarter downed for a loss by Walker. Cardwell made no gain for his bid at center, after bad luck had had its way in for Skinner. Turner kicked to McLean on Lincolns 54-yard line. L. S. Johnson gained 5 yards and punched the ball into the tunnel and an injured man recovered under the heap of the two teams. Turner kicked to Linchin's 15-yard line. Linchin's 15-yard line. Cardwell brought the oval to midfield. Eaves made 10 yards round right and before he met Cosman, the ball went into the south pool. Eaves, 17, Linchin, 0. Johnson makes 5 yards on shift play, Johnson falls for no gain being stopped. Johnson plays a strong game on interception. Johnson bucks Institute's line goal. Institute, 18; Lincoln, 1. Free throw, 15. Similar similar line plunge. Moleman registered goal. Institute, 18; Lincoln, 1. Free throw, 15. Similar similar line plunge. Moleman on Lincoln's 10-yard line. The oval was brought to Lincoln's 45-yard line. Trigle made 5 yards on run. Johnson made 5 yards on run. Trigle was sequestered in the recovery, the latter being injured on the play and was taken to the Hercules task and untainted Cross Wing touchdown. Johnson was again called upon to the Hercules task and untainted Cross Wing touchdown. Moleman kicked the extra point. Institute, 18; Lincoln, 14. Injured Eaves was thrown for a loss by Cardwell was stopped by Lancaster. Lancaster was thrown for a loss by Cardwell. Turner kicked to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Lancaster hit the line and end. Turner kicked to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Lancaster hit the line and end. Walker for no gain as the whistle blew. men he would have a police record a year long. All of these reports come from a prejudiced band of Americans that hang around Parks, living on rich fish. Americans showing them the first time around. They are quickly dispensed with when it is found out that they neither have standing or money, simply polished race track tents and a car, nor have a car. The people who are overloaded with this class of Americans, it has not been forgotten in some years ago when Jack Johnson first went to France. He became the idol no sooner than he hit Paris. At that time Parks was not so infected with that set of leavers. Those who were there knew that the people who had been for any reason American, a party headed by Fiedt McFarland, the famed California bicycle rider, made the rounds until they ran into Jack and his party. Started right away to make trouble on account of Jacks' color and the favors that were being shown him. The wise keeper of the cafe had the whole bunch thrown into the street and threatened to prosecute them. The people who were there time they have got a footing in Paris. The majority of them were driven from this country because of their activities on the race track, doping horses and fixing races. Those things that have had their effect on the race tracks in France would have broken up race-killing the race in France. They killed the people in this country. It's this sort of Americans in Paris that send out few reports about Sikh. Another talented gentleman wrote to Mr. Runyon saying that he unwisely hurried up and got over there and take Skii who is nothing but a sticker, a set of buttons, and $15,000 for doing the trick. If Jack did not hurry some other dub would do it. Sounds good. We will admit the game with gloves, but they can teach us something about getting the out of this country upon his two visits than all the American boxers combined out of this country upon his history of that country. If Skii is wise he will fight Skii in France all the time. Make them come to him, and they will ride in rideside. That let's Dempsey and the rest out. Skii is entirely too small writers of America should live up to this country's banner word, "The land is liberty, the brave and free." Skii the same chance they gave Carpenter. JOHNSON'S FORMER MANAGER DEAD. New York, Nov. 3- S~Sum Flatpatrick. He was a graduate of Saturday at the Post Graduate hospital, the victim of cirrhosis of the liver. He patrick managed Jack Johnson when he beat Tommy Burns for the heavyweight. He was born in Australia 55 years ago. Third Quarter Final Quarter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILDCATS ARE BEING POINTED FOR HARD TILTS Washington, D. C. Nov. 2.—Coach Morrison is driving the Howard university football squad to the limit these bright afternoons in the perimeter for the Illinois and Lincoln games, the last named to be played at the American league park on Thanksgiving morning. The coach have turned with Lincoln plays gathered at the N. W. Virginia college station at Charleston Holton these bright the war preparation for the Hampton and Lincoln games, the last named, he been here at the American league park on Thanksgiving morning. The season will be with Lincoln plays gathered at the West Virginia collegiate game on Saturday. These were given to the freshmen and the varsity had little trouble stopping them. The Wildcats have sure hit their stride. The Wilson, Naree and Wiliams have end, and that of Kean, Carter, Holton and Conte standing out. Howard's biggest trouble Thanksgiving day will be to stop "Whirlwind" Johnson, the crack back of the Williams have been tackling all season, Lincoln will meet her match. Wilberforce at Kentucky Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 2 —Capt Brady Tripp and 22 stalwart athletes left here Thursday night for Frankfort, Ohio, where they will play the Kentucky State Normal Saturday. Wilberforce will play Lincoln in Philadelphia on Nov. 18. Friends of Andrew Rube Foster, president of the National league, the greatest figure of the National league, the greatest figure of his being sick. Sam himy he was taken ill with throat trouble is under the care of Dr. George G. Browne, an annotate that he is resting easy. SHAW 31: NATIONALS. 0. Ealeigh, N. C. Nov. 2.—The National Training School was defeated Saturday at the University of Michigan, a series of howling forward passes, much to the surprise of their opponents. Fifteen thousand spectators saw the N. C. first quarter. Fidgell starred for the winners. **Shar** N. T. S. Brighta Bowser Bullard Bullard Bullard Pigfail Chambers Chambers Mitchell Tagher Leake Kittrell, Emprey-Joger **JONES A. C. HAD GOOD BOUTS.** The Jones A. C. staged their first bouts last week and presented a good earn. Oscar Rattlese and Bob Hempel. Joe Keechel beat Al Hale in eight rounds. Both boys were white. Memphis Leonard Mitchell beat Kid Jamaica in four. The next bouts will be on June 10. Joe Keechel warren in the main go, with Kid Washington, the crank lightweight, hooking up for eight rounds. SIKI TO VISIT AMERICA New York, Nov. 2.—Battling SKI will appear in the American ring about Fellows breaking a communication from M. Hellers, manager of SKI. Hellers defended American opponent over 21 pounds and a bonus of 100,000 francs. American opponent likely to be the Frenchman first opponent. BACHARACHS LOSE CLOSE ONE Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The Bacharac-Glants lost to the East New Yorkork. York oval by the score of 8 to 7. The score: Bacharac-Glants ... 1 2 1 1 6 0 0 6 0 - 1 1 1 East New Yorkork ... 0 1 4 0 3 0 - 8 1 Hatteras ... 0 1 4 0 3 0 - 8 1 Battlesan, Hagen, Emmen, Kennedy. REDDING BEATS WORLD CHAMPS. Brooklyn, Nov. 2.—The Bacharac-Glants defeated Bancroft's All-Stars by the score of 10 to 1 before a fair stadium. Scott, of the recent world series fame, hurled for the stars, while Heller was on the mound for Conner boys. JOHNNY CLARK BEATEN New York, Nov. 2, - Summy Butts (white) defeated Johnny Clark of the 15th New York in an exhibition in Manhattan. He regiment armory in West 66th street. Thursday evening. Oct. 25. Clark was the first four times during the third session. BUST. 25: TOUGALOO. Tongaulo, Misa, Oct. 28 — The Tongaulo, college football eleven was defeated by the Illinois boys, hard fight. Rust's line was too heavy for the Illinois boys, Green, left for the University in the last quarter for an 80-yard-run. EDWARDS IN ACTION AGAIN New York, Nov. 3 — Danny Edwards and John Hammond, Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night, Nov. 4, in the star attraction of Spencer Gardener (white). SAY WAITER, HOW LONG MUST I WAIT FOR THAT HALF CHICKEN I ORDERED AN HOUR AGO? YOU'VE GOTTA WAIT UNTIL SOMEBODY COMES IN AND ORDERS THE OTHER HALF — WE CAN'T GO OUT AND KILL A HALF CHICKEN! FAY SAYS— EARL JOHNSON DEATEN IN THE MOREHOUSE TIGERS RUN OVER MORRIS BROWN; SCORE 58-13 Any number of people ask me concerning the young boy and the opportunities for developing his body, and the boy's ability to play the boy Scouts, etc., but few if any say anything about the girl. How are we ever going to succeed if we have occasion to pass by the golf links, the tennis courts, the playgrounds of other races and I see strong, healthy, robust looking young women, the very same women among my own the brownies. Pretty faces some of them have, but there is a tired look, a slouch sort of a walk off the boards, the cubes, the dance balls and other places of amusement. When it comes to "shimming" they can back you off the boards of those whom we least suspect can shake a mean "shimmy" on the quiet. Why do I mention them? For the simple reason that they are young women and we test against any move to get the young women into a pair of bloomers and a mildly blouse and go through a sort of "nothing" for a shower bath. A few weeks of this and the pallid look will leave your face, the eye brighten, you walk with a brisk swing; you are in the land of the living. The Y. M. C. A. is against allowing girls to use either showers or the swimming pool. That eliminates them. They haven't a skill for women to do their own baths or your rooms. One or two girls might find stenographic work. The fault is with the powers that be and not with the heads of the branches. How about the Y. M. C. A. not big builder with all the facilities like in New York. It is impossible to get the Wendell Phillips high school and after trying vain- By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28—Moschus college swamped by a black black block of Morris Brown university with a score of 58 to 13. The game was a fight from start to finish and even better than the score indicated. At no time were the Tigers able to let up in the game, lookout, Maxwell, Gayes, Kelly, Gentry and "Spizo" Walker were the big stars of the game, "Spizo played a great game with the second team and played legitimate claim for victory" place in battle. Morris Brown kicked off to Morhome's 10-yard line, where Maxwell received it, and ran it over the downs and then sent Maxwell through the line for a touchdown. Kelly failed at goal, and Morris took his 50-yard mark. Failing to gain them punted to Gentry, who fumbled and the visitors recovered. Morhome, who had kicked the ball, started a march down the field, making six first downs and Maxwell essayed the other two. Morris kicked the line for a score. Kelly again failed at goal. Morhome kicked off. The visitors worked the ball to a score, but the ball was recovered as the quarter ended. Second. Quarter Morehouse failed to make 10 yards in three tries and jotted to Morris's down on his 30-yard line. The visitors made the first down on three attempts at the line only to fumble. Captain Gayles of Morrishouse recovering. From this point Morehouse marched to the goal. Kelly with Maxwell carrying the ball. Kelly failed at goal. Morris Brown received the klick off. Three times they tried the line and the times they were hurted back. An onside kick went bounding into the crowd. Coach Harley sent in his second eleven. On the fourth first down Spitz Walker went over for a touchdown and then added the extra point by kicking goal. Score. Morehouse, 25; Morris Brown, 8. Morris Brown again took the klick off. Here the Morehouse second eleven's defense crumbled and Lockhart of the visitors took advantage, getting away for a touchdown. He kicked goal. Score. Morehouse, 25; Morris Brown, 12. Morris Brown kicked off to Morehouse, who after a few plays fumbled and the visitors recovered on Morehouse's 20-yard line. A forward pass was good for 10 yards. Another attempt was good for 15. On the next play Clark went over for the visitors' second touchdown. A try for the added point failed and the half ended with Morehouse leading, 25 to 13. Third Quarter Morris Brown kicked to Gentry, who returned the ball 20 yards. Kelly got 12 yards off tackle. Maxwell added 7 through center and Gentry skirted end for 20 more. Morehouse made two first downs when Maxwell got the needed three yards for another score. Kelly established a record for missing goals when he falled again. Morris Brown received the klick on her 25-yard line. Trying the open game proved bad, because Gentry intercepted the first attempt at a forward in this period. With the ball on the 29-yard line Kelly made 20 yards. Gentry added 9, so did Maxwell. Kelly went over for a touchdown. He refused to try for extra point. Starr kicked off for Morehouse. Morris Brown brought the ball back 15 yards. The visitors made first down. On an attempt to punt the ball was blocked by Morehouse only to let Morris Brown recover it. Morehouse was penalized 15 yards for rough play. Morris Brown lost the ball on downs and the quarter ended with the ball in Morehouse's possession on her own 25-yard line. Fourth Quarter Morris Brown was penalized 15 yards for slugging. Morehouse failed to gain yards in the first half, and Brown returned the kick. Morehouse was in possession of the ball in mid-swing, and Morris Brown team chasing him for the ball run for a touchdown. Morris Brown dropped kicking for the extra point. Morehouse dropped kicks on the extra yards. On the play Harper intercepted forward pass on his own 55-yard line for a touchdown to Captain Gayles, who stood in to help a group of girls, I gave it up last year. This week, however, two young women come to me with a plan. They have seized a place in the hall on Friday evening, the use of the lockers, which are steel. These young women whose idea run in the right channel are known to have found them, but they cannot do so unless they have a larger class. The class is heavily assured of ten members of white organizations who are trying to get the hall. Why allow any club or set of girls to use the hall? Why are they so afraid to be after it with five hundred members? This is the query of the board of directors of the place. So the girls are asking what could be done. What they want now is the girls who are willing to join a club for the sole purpose of defending the club. Joining membership fee is five dollars which entitles you to the use of the hall, showers and lockers. Two dollars and a half to be paid down at the time. Those who are急 to affiliate with such an organization can write this office and the letter will be turned to the person. No money to be sent with the letter. The Chicago Defender is positive that there are plenty of girls, young women and older ones, too, that work in a job able to get around a little more spry than they can now. There are some who work in offices, closed in all day from the sun and the outings on them are overseen. Ask any boy what he thinks of the benefits derived from the Y. M. C. A.s and the playgrounds and then come and join the first real attempt to establish a club among our women in this city. ERS RUN OVER N; SCORE 58-13 the center of the field. The pass was good for 15 yards, but Gayles with the superb interference of Harper ran the remainder of the distance for a touchdown. Kelly kicked goal. The second strive men were given another chance for Morehouse. Morehouse kicked off. The game seemed for a few moments when Blocker for Morehouse intercepted a Morris Brown forward in midfield. Perkins got 5 yards and Walker 7. Spice Walker cut loose on the next play for Morehouse's last touchdown. He kicked goal as the whistle blew and the teams started to line up. Morehouse—58 Morris Brown—13 Starr—Le—J. Proctor Jordan—L. Wilkerson Turum—L. Walker Williams—L. Garber Cook—L. Wilkerson Irling—L. Wilkerson Gayles—L. Steven Harper—L. Blackburn Gentry—L. Williams Kelly—L. Barnes Maxwell—L. Tott—Haines—Umpire—P. Page, Temple, Head Bursman—J. Arnold Clark. 57 DAU 51 UNION 0 ST. PAUL, 6: UNION, 0. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 2.—The Virginian football eleven was devoted Saturday by the St. Paul's school eleven, 6 to 9. The features of the game were the forward passes of Colton, Cooper to Corrother, and the work of Hueles. Walker and Vaughn started for St. Paul. The line-up: Virginian Union—St. Paul—G Corrother 1.e. 4. Mablox 1.e. 4. Lightfoot 1.t. 4. Colonna 1.t. 4. Smith 1.g. 4. Vaughn 1.g. 4. Brooks 1.e. 4. Burrell 1.e. 4. Mallory 1.c. 4. Blackwell 1.c. 4. Hudson 1.r. 4. Pierce 1.r. 4. Jackson 1.r. 4. Byrd 1.r. 4. Cooper 1.r. 4. Walker 1.r. 4. Pierce 1.r. 4. Hules 1.h. 4. Collin 1.h. 4. Futter 1.h. 4. Mohn 1.h. 4. Parker 1.h. 4. PANAMA GANS LOSES Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2, -Audy (Kid Palmer (white), a western middleweight was declared the winner over Palmer (white), a western middleweight was declared the winner over Palmer (white), a western middleweight were bouts stunned Friday night at the Rink Sporting club on aoul. Gans was warned four times before the disqualification, and was weighted 106 pounds and Gans 136 pounds. KNOXVILLE, 20: R. W., 6. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 28—Knoxville college won from Roger Williams university of Nashville, Tenn., in their first round of 20. Knoxville won from Kennedy of Knoxville scored all of the points for his school. SALISBURY HI. 12: CHARLOTTE, 7. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 28—Salisbury high school defeated the Meyers Street high school by 12 to 2. The victory was featured by Leroy's 62-ask run for a touchdown. VOTE FOR ALD. U .S. SCHWARTZ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF REVIEW OF COOK COUNTY ELECTION NOV. 7, 1922 "Ald. Schwartz's record assures justice in taxation." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 9 TO 14 HARRY WILLS SIGNS TO BOX JACK JOHNSON Big Fellows to Settle Grudge if Ban Is Lifted on "John Arthur" New York, Nov. 11. L-Harry Willis has signed articles to meet Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion next month. No definite champion next month. No mention, but it is rumored that Newark, N. J., is sought as the scene. Johnson has won a plate held by N. J., gymnasium and at the Madison Square Garden. Close followers of the game were surprised at the announcement, which was made plain by N. J. Stillman's gymnasium and at the Madison Square Garden. Close followers of the game were surprised at the announcement, which was made plain by N. J. Stillman's gymnasium and at the Madison Square Garden. Close followers of the game were surprised at the announcement, which was made plain by N. J. Stillman's gymnasium and at the Madison Square Garden. In the meantime Jack goes on with his daily boxing with Floyd Johnson and the Quarterback mission. His condition according to those who visit him daily seems like the form of old. He skips the rope and trains for years his junior and at shadow boxing, blocking and hitting he is the old jack Johnson. Whether his punches can carry the steam necessary for his training, Wills down and out is a question. Many fans believe the match, if allowed, is a setup for Wills, forgetting that Johnson is also that Johnson is rated as having been one of the most scientific boxers in the world in his heyday, for some set date and place. The bout is sure to create some interest. If Johnson can come back, which he is likely to do, he will be one of the players in the history of the ring game. DOUGLAS HI. 21. OWENBORO. 6. Evansville, Ind. Oct. 21.—The Freick Louisaf high school adopted the Quarterback game of the winners starred. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED COMPETENT FAIR MINDED Men and Women Vote for RUSH B. JOHNSON Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF CHICAGO New Two-Year Term Last Name in First Column on Separate Judicial Ticket. Election. November 7, 1882 NOTED MEN rs. Men who have made who will never be forgotten PHOTOS OF NOTED MEN Six of the biggest sellers. Men who have made their mark in life and who will never be forgotten BERT WILLIAMS SIKI GEORGE DIXON JOE GANS HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON HARRY WILLS ENTS EACH PRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT to personal checks accepted. D. Every picture is $x10, work ever offered for the price. MOTO SUPPLY DEFENDER BLDG. E. CHICAGO, ILL. (TWICE) S. Peterson ATE FOR THE OFFICES OF PRESENT NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent C. O. D. Every picture is $x10, and guaranteed the best work ever offered for the price. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. AND MEMBER BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COOK COUNTY comical and efficient business administra- sured the citizens of Cook County through of Charles S. Peterson as President and the Board of County Commissioners of Cook THE CHARLES S. PETERSON CAMPAIGN CLUB An economical and efficient business administration will be assured the citizens of Cook County through the election of Charles S. Peterson as President and Member of the Board of County Commissioners of Cook County. MARK YOUR BALLOT— [X] For President [X] For President THE CHARLES S. PETERSON CAMPAIGN CLUB By Rogers EARL JOHNSON BEATEN IN THE 10-MILE A. A. U. Pittsburgh Lad Loses National Title to Finnish Runner in New York City New York, Nov. 3—R. Karl Johnson of the Edgar Thompson Steel works, Pittsburgh, Pa., was defeated in the National A. A. U. ten-mile event held at Mascot Dam Saturday in William Nitola (white) of the Finnish American A. the completed the course in 5:08 48 seconds. Johnson finished second, one and three-quarter hours behind the winner. ```markdown ``` Hitila got off to an early lead and headed, Johnson snapped, second position the entire journey. For three years hitila Earl Johnson pace of Johnson in every national chase from five miles up, and would have most likely done so Saturday but did not Earl been taken with cramps. He complained of a stitch in both sides before the race. The beginning of the eighth mile Ritual of Johnson started to sprint to make up ground, but he was not equal to the occasion, finishing far behind in 54:17 seconds. TO SUPRISE BASKET BALL FANS New York, Nov. 3.—The Defender's New York team is going rigid training at the West 15th Street Y and rapidly rounding into shape for the coming season. The team has a great surprise to basket ball fans. The material from which Captain Sol mother selected the team's roster after careful selection from a vast field of candidates has the greatest aggregation of amateur players in the country. The team consists of such players as Fred Laurie of St. Christopher's Red and Black Marshmell, Greater Turner, the greatest center Stuyvesant high level producer; Zan Anderson of New York's greatest center Stuyvesant high level producer; Julius Worrel, Incorporators; "Tucker" Julius Worrel, Incorporators; "Unhyck Balloon," Solil and others. The New York team challenges any team in the country. Those desired games communicate in open with the team, and seventh avenue, New York City. A. SIAI AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ADVERTISING GEORGE SMITH Any information leading to the whereabouts of George E. Smith, will be written to Mrs. L. E. Anderson, 112 M.Portland street, Winnigam, W.iana, he will hear from his父, he will be very anxious to help him. MARY ADANS MORGAN Anyone knowing whereabouts of J. A. Bradges, 19, of New York, railroad dining room, Idaho, Ohio, now located in R. Redding, Colorado Y. J. C. A. Indianapolis, Ind. **MARY BRAGGS.** Want to meet Mary Bradges, last guard of at 21st St. in Indianapolis, Ind. daughter, Fanny Brags, care John H. Johnson, 2012, Selma street, street GEORGE DALTON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Dalton, last heard of at 4:55pm, told me he was the brother. Daniel Dalton, 458 East 49th street, apt. 1, Phone Oakland 4757. CARRIE E. HOGUE. Would like to know the whereabouts of Miss Carrie K. Bell, who will be attending Fall Douglas Jr.ask for Wash Walking Jr. MRS. MATTET WILLIAM Mrs. Mattte Smith, formerly of John F. Mell, $22 Lance avenue, New York City. Important. MRS. ANNA B. OLIVER Mrs. Annie Bell Oliver, Fisherman, formerly Miss Anne J. Miller, Olliver, Poblumber and wark a dressmaker at $341 Indiana avenue, kindly notify law 21, Chicago MATZI BROWN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Hardy's brother, Miss Lissie Brown, 52nd Indiana avenue, Chicago. He has news concerning two brothers with "of with "Sirr Miss Lissie" show. Will John or Rose Evans, formerly of Chicago, have any other relatives of Leonard Judkins, deceased, kindly get in touch with the Red Cross, 162 East 25th street? There is money due the next of that will be paid to the nearest Harry G. Morris, formerly of Troon, 9th C. St. Savannah and be glad to hear from any of his "buddies" from either Morris, Morris, Morris, Columbus, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beauty, 236 calamity house, also house of洪洪, No. 255, for their kindness and beautiful devotion toward their mother, Mrs. Martin Beauty, who passed away Saturday, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Head and Mrs. Elizabeth, mother and sister of the late Mrs. Mundina R. Ixting, wish with all her heart and with all her beauty the beautiful flowers and their warm sympathy during their bereavement. We wish to thank one many friends during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father, also Mrs. Mundina R. Ixting, whose goddess blessings be with each of you always. Joseph Fairchild and John F. Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Larry wants to express her sheer heartfelt thanks to friends, friends, Friendship and all the kindness and sympathy shown in husband; also the Rev. L. Winners for his encouraging remarks. A place is vacant in my home, and I wish to give it to his wisdom has recalled and although his body shimms here, His soul is safe in heaven. IN-MEMORIAM DVETTISMENTS1 In loving memory of Zechariah Todd, who depicted this life suddenly Oct. 15, 1818, "born my bizarre," said the Lord. "Enter on that rest above. Where there's no more pain or sorrow. And all casks are wired away on that and on that." clairborn, NY. …Minnib, Taylor, wife; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, son and daughter-in-law. W. Winning, Mott. WEST SIDE NEWS Cut by Unknown Whoever cut Timothy Jurell, 22, from the Army's infantry idm to offer any defense, the unarmed man who assaulted him with a knife engaged in a quarrel at 4:00 State Street in a quarrel at 4:00 State Churches Quinan Chapel A. M. E. church, 25th and Walsh avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Monthly community freezes Sunday. At 8 p. m. an illustrated woman was delivered the pastor. The pastor was delivered the elder of the Kentucky conference, will proach Sunday morning. Olivet Baptist church, 21st and South avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, prescheduled Sunday morning and at night he presented the pastor. He then awarded 40 certificates to those finishing the Bible school, which St. Vass prescheduled Sunday morning. He will speak Sunday afternoon at 8:30 p. m. St. Monica's Catholic church, 25th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. Joseph E. Stewart, pastor. Monthly community freezes Sunday morning he will be at 7:20, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Instructions are given at every evening devotions at 8 every Sunday. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #285 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Hire a house and apartment and bag for sale. Judge Wm. J. Marge, writer. 25 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. 11 The Kenwood Institute FOR THE TREATMENT AND SURGERY OF THE EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT ANNOUNCES THE OPENNG OF ITS NEW OFFICE AT 4117 GRAND BLVD. CONSULTATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS BY EYES REHABITATED FOR GLASSES BY EYES REHABITATED FOR GLASSES BY HOUSES 5 A. M. TO 8 P. M. PHONE KENWOOD 922-222-2222 TEN DAY Rheumatism Cure $2.00 HINDU REMEDIES 450 West 42nd Street New York City. GET WELL. TAKE EAR THERAPY TREATMENT in your home. New York, NY. FTL. Stark, Inc. PENSIONS PENSIONS - ALL WAITS. J. E. DETWILER. - DEFENDER WANT ADS PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror Root, Hill John Conqueror Root, Hill John Conqueror, Hill John Conqueror, Bragon Road, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Bragon Road, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Bragon Road, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Spirit, Five-Hunger Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen's Root, Lance Root, Patchwood, Queen's Root, Lance Root, Patchwood, Grass of Paint, Dairy, Holy Sapulawood. Full instruction with each box. 25c Each or Six Boxes for $1. Agents' prices $3 for 72 Boxes, Maximum Indication, $5c. Send stamps or money orders. Wilson Finley Company, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave. Would you be more fortunate in business affairs? Seeking a life of greater rewards, social condition. In your health what it is you desire? Do you require reliable advice and helpful assistance in your present situation? Is there a particular circumstance in contemplated changes or under-going changes that you cannot possibly accomplish less natural ability to the front, attain insight and win? Is there some mutual agreement? Are there hidden and unanticipated performances? Are there happenings that are inseparable? Afterward happens that are inseparable? Browse, friendship, here or elsewhere of any individual, even though for away? Write to us on information concerning her work. She will consider better advice or confidant. For any other question, please reply NOW from this announcement to: GRACE GRAY BEAR LONG, SAVANNAH GEORGEL. Note: She has been affectionally called the "tattle White VISSEL." Her mother-sister fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESS in effectively treating HIP PATIENTS. So it now, and you will be in touch with GRACE GRAY BEAR. SICK? WHAT ALLS YOU TOO? they have failed come back to nature, remedied medical conditions, and helped them with babies, baths, and berries. We handle polling but the polling is followed over a thousand and a halfers. Why? Martin was you of age and you have been up until you get nature's remedies and medicines for all diseases known to suffering children, body structure in your body, beauty in your beauty, brow, hair, appearance, sexual ability, lost manhood. Will make a new man of you, young or old, and treat any of the cases unresolved allow for the treatment of the numerous results obtained from three years of experience, sexual ability, lost manhood. Pay only one dollar and get the remedy that makes your life up to it. Two dollars and get your purses, cash with order. Mint, L. J. K. Hertelhal, 221 Elm Hill, Chicago, IL. "The Mysteries, 221 Elm Hill, Chicago, IL." AUG. 25—SDAY DISTRIBUTING BAMBOO soaking greatest fontain fountain, pea, pea free, Spars Co. Le Sertier Miner, D. WHITECPR $217 LAST WEEK D. WHITECPR $217 LAST WEEK per person born. Send for free sample. Nichols Co. dep. J. Superlille, N. IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVEST IN YOUR EMPLOYMENT. WILL YOU FULL PARTICIPATE WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICIPAT FORGE YOU THE PARTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. CANTON BLDG. CHICAGO, IL. 11 YOU ARE WANTED $200 to $300 MONTH. 1. TITLE MANAGER. Men. woman over 17. Need work. Male. woman over 17. Need work. Pleasant work. Cengage education applicant. Experience unnecessary. LIST POSITIONS FREE. WORK TODAY TO SEPT. L 74 Franklin Heights, Sept. L 74 Bedford, N. Y. MEN. WORK TO-MAIL LETTERS at home. 500 per month; audit and management. 600 Martin, 226 Griggs, Philadelphia, PA. HELP WANTED—MALE Bass Singer Wants Position Nurtition wanted by young bass singer. Two years' experience in United States and Canada. Can give references. WANTED Urban League 2222 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. J. N. L. Ave. WANTED First class practical bassist. One used to all styles, bass cutout. Married to bassist, guarantee $20 per week. Half hour per week. TO LEARN PUNISHING PICTURE FLAME MOULDING BY WAYNE. Fort St. Mary St. Fort St. Mary St. 122 South May St. Fort St. Mary St. Canada. WANTED - FOR DETECTIVE WORK, experience unassessable. Write for detail of former government directive, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING ear and train patrols, experience unassessable. W. W. Baggas, Squint, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - A DEFECTIVE - $2400 WEEKLY American Detective Agency, 1022 Las Vegas, American Detective Agency, 1022 Las Vegas, Phenem, BAGLAGHEN, BAGLAGHEN, Slearning ear, train patrols, California Bureau, East St. Louis, Illinois. MAKING TIME TANMING, write now, enlisting status addressed envelope. Anderson St. Shrub WANTED - LABIER AT ONE. FIRST CLASS trainee, small town. S. B. AFFILIATE. SONG WRITERS - HAVE YOUR PERMISSION. BILLS 610, 600, 500, CHARGE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE NVAS BONUS APPLY READY FOR WORK WITH BLUE ISLAND AVE. WANTED-REVERBENDED OPERATORS ON sponsors in our new daylight; factory; good permanent employment. Sophia Brun, 601 Woolworth ave. OPERATION--EXPERIENCED ON POWER OPERATIONS. Good grades. Lifespan. Mfr. 524. N. Hilseth. WANTED--POWER MACHINE OPERATIONS to see on campus grade. J. W. Johnson. 327 Macdonald st., N. Wood and Hilsholt. 327 Macdonald st., N. Wood and Hilsholt. 20 HIGH CLASS GIRLS--EXPERIENCED on campus grade. J. W. Johnson. Apple班 5 and 10 in. or more. Great company. 601 W. St. Smith. WOMEN--BENEFITING BENEFITING college; home work furnished qualified; earn while learning. Call Colu tion. Call 414. 414. Lawrence Ave. WANTED--AN OLD LADY TO CARKE for two children. Call 414. 414. Lawrence Ave. NONG WRITERS--HAVE YOU POEMS? have wonderful impressions. Rhyll Bissel. SILK SHADE MAKES, EXT. WORKERS. Hill St. College, 524. Franklin Ave. WANTED--RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH travelling up the trade.贸. GIRLS WANTED--KENNEDY LAUNDRY Co. 1122 Forrestville Ave. Take Cottage. WANTED--WOMAN LIVING ON WEST Side. Bath and quailure work. WANTED--BABY LIVING on WEST Side. Bath and quailure work. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET EMBROIDERY RATES MODERATE CALL MISS MANNIN 4227 ERAINING AVE. GIARKL DAN 6487 STUDIO TWAIN WITH MINE. LYONS-SHU Grand Island, bldg. alt. AUTOMOBILES FOR 'SALE' PACKARD PASSENGER. JUST THE THING for text of funeral work; perfect abrasion $500; some burgals to set quack. G. & G. $500; 212 F. Garfield bird. FORE SALE - CHALMERS MASTER SIX rent room; good condition, low price; durable furniture. Oakwood Cemetery, 1055 E. Gilth St. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS Phone Blvd. 2018 3240-45 INDIANA AVENUE 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kenwood 1563 4821 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Jewel 1583 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas: Sanitary Kitchens Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves, Ground Lines and Elevated. GLINVE ALE. 325. FURN. ROOMS WITH plight of heat; electric bath, gas and coal furniture; laundry room; all beautifully furnished and decorated; all ultimately front rooms, larger, 2 chateau, Mr. King. ROOMS ALE. 325. FURN. ROOMS WITH predictive couple dining to enjoy all con- temporary room in private family, we have various rooms; gorgeous surroundings; elegant rooming. Very suitable for many. Brod. 8422. IF YOU ARE COMING TO CHIANG LAI Special room for private family, loving couple, dining agency. 9, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. CALIFINE ALE. 485, ALE. 3-LARGE attire room to married couple. Will take convenience and excellent transportation. Newport 8422. ROOMS ALE. 485, ALE. 1-NEWCARE room in modern home; stream room quilted; first class only need apply. DON'T DO OR WORK, IF YOU WANT A NEXT ALE. Serves 240 individuals douglas. Douglas 8422. DON'T DO OR WORK, IF YOU WANT A NEXT ALE. Serves 240 individuals douglas. Douglas 8422. DON'T DO OR WORK, IF YOU WANT A NEXT ALE. Serves 240 individuals douglas. Douglas 8422. FURN. ROOM: STEAM HEAT: TO ONE OR MORE man and wife; fireplaces; threshold fire. IKEFM. E. 419 ST. 422, APT. 2 - SUPPLY FURN. room; suitable for one or two more rooms. INDIANA AVE. 450, APT. 1 - SUPPLY furn. room; warm and homelike; for single complex in private home. MIDDLE complex in private home. MODERN light room for couple in private family; no TWO-ROOM BASEMENT: KITCHENETTE Longue 4742 PRAIRIE AVEN. 4625-LARGE COMPONENT room. Dresden 4144. PRAIRIE AVEN. 4625-LARGE COMPONENT room. Dresden 4144. PRAIRIE AVEN. 4625-LARGE COMPONENT room. Dresden 4144. LANGLE AVEN. 4541, APT. 3-1-ANGLE AVEN. electric water, Ken 1906. LANGLE AVEN. 4541, APT. 3-1-ANGLE AVEN. electric water, Ken 1906. PRAIRIE AVEN. 4525, APT. 1-HOUND AVEN. in private family, Ken 1907. DENHAVEN AVEN. 3855-FURN. ROOMS FOR FURN. in private family, Ken 1907. 487TH, 572TH, APT. 2-ROOMS; STEAM electric hot water, Ken 6004. 487TH, 572TH, APT. 2-ROOMS; STEAM electric hot water, Ken 6004. 522ND-ASSUMED ROOM FOR FORESTVILLE AVEN. 4625-FIRST-CLAST ROOM. Dresden 4144. PRAIRIE AVEN. 4625-APT. 2-NICE ROOM for men. Will board, Douglas 2721. PRAIRIE AVEN. 4625-APT. 1-ROOM FOR WASHINGTON AVEN. 4625-APT. 1-ROOM FOR WASHINGTON AVEN. 4625-APT. 1-ROOM FOR E. 38TH PL. 62, APT. 1 - PURN ROOM; dirt-class people. Call after 5:25 p.m. : CHAMPAIN LANE, Downtown 3886. E. 48TH ST. 311, APT. 2 - NEDY FURN. room; all modern conveniences. Call 3:00 p.m. small room. Call 4:50. Douglas 6011. GILBEE AVENUE, 3688 - NEATLY FURN. room; electric. Drive 2182. AINE AVENUE, 4222 - FIRST ROOM. steel; electric. Drive 2182. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, BROADWAY 3688. room; electric. Drive 2182. GRAND BLDV. 5355, APT. 2 - NEATLY furn. room. 6011, APT. 2 - HACK ROOM FOR RENT; counter $17.55, without kitchen prt. : INDIANA AVENUE, 3135, APT. 2 - FURN. room. INDiana AVENUE, 4910, APT. 1 - ROOM; employed employee, single. Ken 10911, APT. 1 - 41ST ST. 311, APT. 2 - NEDY FURN. room; all modern conveniences. Call 3:00 p.m. small room. Call 4:50. Douglas 6011. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 2788 - FLAT E- room: electric steam, Douglas 8400, VINCENNES VEH, 8400 room: electric steam, Douglas 8400 SOUTH PARK AVE, 8400, APT. 2-LAIRER room: modern, Douglas 8712 ELISIA AVE. 2100, APT. 71, NEATLY PURN. front room. Call encells. Doug. 1834. DOUGLAS HOTEL Cor. 85th St; & Cottage Grove WASHIH AVE. AVE. AVE. LARGE steam; steam; electric; near "L" and "W" CALMETT AVG. 443, 444, AFT. ~ SNWRY tongue; tongue; tongue; narciss; narciss; narciss; narciss; narciss; narciss; CHAMPAIN AVG. 473, 474, AFT. ~ FL-FUH shingle; shingle; shingle; modern; modern; modern; shingle; shingle; modern; E. 420 PL. 421, APT. 1-100M. QUET BROWN AVE. 522-500M. FOR MEN: X100 BROWN AVE. 522-500M. for MEN: X100 BROWN AVE. 522-500M. goal transportation; 420KL. 254M. WARSHAL AVK. X420M ST. 420M. warrantable: electric; steam. Oakland 420KL. 254M. ROOMS FOR MEN-YOUNG MEN'S BUN ROOM. Phrive presses, warranted. Oakland 420KL. 254M. E. 420 PL. 421, FURN. ROOM: STATEL and surface. Indiana 217B. INDIANA AVL. 420, APT. 7-300M. for employed or men. Oakland 420KL. 254M. GRAND BLDG. 252L. APT. 1-100M. signal sign, large sign or man of Douglas BLDG. PRAIRIE AVL. 5588. AFT. 2-PHONE for people: couple; electronic Kennedy 6500 LASKEY AVE. 1347, AVE. 2 - NEPHEW room; town; main conveniences; brewed PHEMER AVE. 3961 - ONE PHEMER Broom; two rooms with private bungalow. BUGGAL PHEMER Broom; Call after d. p. m. prIVATE FAMILY; Call after d. p. m. LAWRENCE AVE. 4225 - KITCHEN street; park; fun; of; ofn; airfare; stream; CHAMPION AVE. 4225 - PARK - NEPHEW room; modern. Call evening. BREWED PHEMER AVE. 2729, AVE. 2 - NEPHEW room; town; referrences; Doug portraiture, Allegra 1627, Mary Kate AVE, LAMARC AVE, lily film, Kate AVE, modern modern film CHAMPAIGN AVE AVE, AVE = NATURAL form, from its private life; no other name CALM AVE AVE, 2022-FILM, HOME OF CALM AVE LIFE, boxing coach, good heat, doug hough WARSH AVE, 611H, APT. - PURN, 610H nature, room; steam heat; electric lights; in private family. Normal 4781. SOUTH PARK AVE. 200E, APT. 4-1-LARGE side side table, for 2 people or couple; 200E, 201E, 202E CALCITM AVE. 200E, APT. 2-1-NEAR large home; 200E, 201E, 202E home living; 200E, 201E, 202E EVANS AVE. 200E, APT. 1-1-PARK (four) people; 200E, 201E, 202E home heart; for 4 people; INDIANA AVE. 452, 452T. APT. 2 - TO BE FENTH concerned party; inquiries: no other matter. CALMIST AVE. 452L. APT. 2 - PUNK, work during the day or is a nightman. HILOHAN AVE. 3465-3600 NOLLY PUNK, 100M two room apartment, double house room reasonable, bungalow 8052. FORESTVILLE AVE. 3265, APT. 2, 50M two room furn. or infirm; light; bungalow 8426. PLAINHAN AVE. 2545-PUNK, 100M; GAS room; laundry; also bungalow. 8426. MICHIHAN AVE. 3474 BLOCK-LARGE building; all modern conveniences; city victory 8015. FURNISHED BOMM. = RAILROAD MAN room; coop room; and no other room kept. Froelock 2021. MICHIHAN AVE. 3075-BOMM; UNIVER- sity building; all modern conveniences; city victory 8015. WARAHAN AVE. 4545 - PUNK 100M; prepare nice home; bungalow 2021. CALMSTAT AVE. 4724 - BOMM AND FIL light kitchen for light housekeeping. DEARHOUN AVE. 2022-PUNK AND UN- room; toms 745, 746. DEARHOUN AVE. 2022-DL - FIX-NICE light furn. room. DEARHOUN AVE. 2022-PUNK AND UN- room; toms 745, 746. DEARHOUN AVE. 2022-NATALY PUNK 100M; steam house; electric. Froelock 2004. ELLIES AVE. 2025 - 4055 - AND ONE room with kitchen privileges. bungalow has 745. STATE ST. 340 - UPSHARP G. C HOTEL - state street 340. INDIANA AVE. 3055 APT. 2 - small room; steam heat. WARSHI AVE. 356, 357, 358-2-FURN. steam; steam; elevator; KERNEL G541. WARSHI AVE. 356, 357-2-FURN. ROOM: KERNEL G541 TIME 12H. CALMET AVE. 356-2-FURN. ROOM: KERNEL G541 TIME 12H. SIXTH, 11H, APT. 35-2-HEDROON. steam bain. Douglas G514. SIXTH, 11H, APT. 35-2-HEDROON. steam bain. Douglas G514. SIXTH, 11H, APT. 35-2-HEDROON. large room; large room; 3-STAT. INDIAANA AVE. 451-2-FURN. ROOM: MEN FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE HIRE: REPS. two men. Tail Caller: 754. FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE HIRE: REPS. GRAND & BRID. 2856, APT. 1—MIDDEN NORTH WEST 2856, APT. 2—MIDDEN NORTH WEST NW 2856, APT. 3—MIDDEN NORTH WEST NW 2856, APT. 4—MIDDEN Kewood NST Tlhms. Ft. Sal. Kewood NST Tlhms. Ft. Sal. Kewood NST Tlhms. Ft. Sal. Kewood NST Tlhms. Ft. Sal. LANGLEY AVL. 4755, NST FL-PURN LANGLEY AVL. 4755, NST FL-PURN CALVINY AVL. 2856, NST FL-PURN CALVINY AVL. 2856, NST FL-PURN LANGLEY AVL. 2856, NST FL-PURN IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS VINCENES AVE. 452, APT. 2-1-LARGE, carly, newly decorated; two front windows and a large window; furnished; half block from rear; near "L" private family; just new or lt cell; tiled; 325 sq. ft.; 20 bd.; 15 ba.; houseboat; houseboat- ing; Call Wainwright 325 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. WAKAMI AVE. 325, APT. 2-1-STERN, carly, newly decorated; for couple or single couple; Krause 1700, FLATS FOR RENT $355 BOOZM ROOM APPS, IN THE BROOKLYN APPS, labelling 32th and column all three rooms. NW, NORTH SIDE REALITY CO. W. A. Robinson, Lawyer, I.D. K. 4th, rd. W. A. Robinson, Lawyer, I.D. K. 4th, rd. THE FOREST IN SOUTH SIDE, GIRLHAM floor, second st. 32nd W. kel. al. 32nd cleaning and repairing. Call Supervisor from 8 to 7 p.m. for appointment. CALMLEE, partly furnished, and has free $252.00 room, Douglas 588. A large room for furniture, Douglas 588. Call person. A large room for furniture, Douglas 588. Call person. A large room for furniture, Douglas 588. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED HOMEKEEPING TWO AND three bedrooms, suitable for family of three or six adults. Can, reapplied, only considered. Call person. BOOMS WANTED PERN, BOOBS WANTED IN FIRST CLASS bureau of rehearsal for 50th Street, 101, 202 K. 5th St. Victory 4228 and 4229. PERN, BOOBS AND WINDOW window in first class neighborhood, full douglas 1028 after 6 p. m. PERN, BOOBS AND WINDOW or share small flat. Compete boy kid. WANTED OFFICE 2. INFERNISHED rooms of kibbutzim, 201, 202 K. 4th St. WANTED ONE OF 2 INFERNISHED rooms of kibbutzim, 201, 202 K. 4th St. WANTED ONE OF 2 INFERNISHED rooms of kibbutzim, 201, 202 K. 4th St. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-STORE, WITH LIVING QUARTERS, between 1st and 3rd, Indiana or Florida, or that over store, in two-story building, with floor 12, 11th, change fender. OFFICES FOR RENT WANT SOME ONE TO SHARP MODELS, well equipped with all necessary tools. Dr. W. W. Wilson. OFFICE FOR RENT FOR DENIST. 326 S. State. or Dr. W. W. Wilson. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS AVAILABLE PLACE FOR CURR OF BUSINESS. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repair-Maintenance. MISCELLANEOUS WILL BEARD CHILDREN - WEEKS TO 5 years old. February 26. MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT LAST HOUR OF PLACE OF BUSINESS. WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repair-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOEG. 482. 326 ELMWOOD AVE. WANTED PENNANTS TO MAKE FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGE, CHURCHES, in any shape, also or color. The Advance Embroidery Co. 2015, W. Ohio st. Indianapolis, Ind. COUNTERS, THOMSONS, CLAMINETS - Send-in for "Free Pointers 1, 1, X-Assist" - DON'T THIRD AWAY YOUR OLD SIDE - Shade heads; have them repaired or repaired at reasonable rates. Better early. - PHONES-BATHING REACTIONS 2 for 20 minutes. HAIRDRESSING FORMULAS BEAUTY CULTURE FORMULAS - HAIR grower, fleece binder, and blackboard paint. Includes hair dye, blackboard stamped tape for information. I. S. C. Science System, 404 Lafayette Ave. DETECTIVES FEMALE DETECTIVE-INFRACTION, SHADOW DIAGRAM, fingerprints, box 12. chicago fraternity. CLOTHING FOR SALE HIVINITY AVE. 404 6th St. NEW BROOKLYN AVE. 404 6th St. NEW BROOKLYN AVE. 404 6th St. NEW PAGE ELEVEN ALL OR TRADE ANYTHING, OB-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS: GARY is the fastest growing city in the GARY's population will be doubled within GARY is the greatest area industrial center GARY is the estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY is home of National Tube Works. WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS DO YOU: IN real estate property, along with the city be choose for his home. In real estate property, the great opportunity now offering itself outgoing people in real estate means to raise. GARY is the fastest growing city. WHAT DO YOU DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of choice for our clients. We have a number of homes for sale within our community. We want to help you to embark your own life with the greatest estate in the country and renting will be greatly advantageous. C. L. MKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. BRENT REAL ESTATE MARKET BRENT, WI. GARY, INDiana, THOMAS, IA. SPECIAL LOT SALE ALL DAY SUNDAY In Morgan Park $10 CASH AS PER MONTH WE PASS THIS WAY HET ONCE BAILYLE REAL ESTATE CO., 625 South State Street Broadway, 1577 FOR SALE - MORGAN FARM, 8100 FARM Rd. 100, 1200 S. 10th St., in the city of JOHNSTON, MA. 212-755-5500, phone: J. Ziemanstahlts, $10,000 NW. $1,500 NW. $1,000 NW. only 15 miles from Johann. Price $850. S. K. Knox, 626 N. 5th St., Chicago. S. K. Knox, 626 N. 5th St., Chicago. S. K. Knox, 626 N. 5th St., Chicago. S. K. Knox, 626 N. 5th St., Chicago. For Sale - MORGAN FARM, 8100 FARM Rd. 100, 1200 S. 10th St., in the city of JOHNSTON, MA. 212-755-5500, phone: J. Ziemanstahlts, $10,000 NW. $1,500 NW. $1,000 NW. BUSINESS CHANCES IF YOU WANT A DRUG STORE Write or phone HARRY M. COOPER, 3532 S. State St., Chicago. VICTORY 6331 IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF DRUG STORE GOLD Mining in Colorado Now bringing your form in to Colorado to pay your taxes. Pay your bills in cash. Pay your bills in cash. in are deposited in waiting to be mailed. Newman has many which condition requires estimate prior to contact limited selling sales. If you wish to sell your selling at each to false money to complete your goods prior to delivery! Full price Holland Company, The First National Mining Company, The First National FOR SALE-POP, BROOK, SOFT HIRING OF MEN, WOMEN, OR EMPLOYEES power watering system, air conditioner, refrigerator, microwave, moving truck, moving van, MOVING MOVING MOVING MOVING MOVING The Western Mist, 2002 W. 71st St., St. Louis, MO 63101 SHINING PARLOUR AND LAUNDRY AND TV CANDY, CHRISTMAS, WEDDING AND FESTIVAL WORKSHOPS. FOR SALE - TAILOR AND PRESSING STORIES. FOR SALE - TAILOR AND PRESSING STORIES. FOR SALE - TAILOR AND PRESSING STORIES. LOST AND FOUND LIST-TWO BANK BONUS AND TWO BONUS. reeward. keeowal 344. JAS Washington. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S RATE GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INFORMATIONAL) served as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Post Office. ILL. under act of March 8, 1859. 905-11 Green St. Sharing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-8425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0607. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III, under act of March 8, 1978. LONDON—17 Green St., Sharing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Dughes 6007. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A MEAN TRICK wuz late in gittin' home from what Pa calls "gossip bunch." we kids yelled. "Ma, we're hungry; we ain't hitse since lunch." jes' flies out in th' kitchen an' begins to m-things hum, use they ain't no dinner ready an' it' time feom to come. are you know it meat is cookin' an' th' vegeta'n things. th' table set an' ready, 'nen th' telephone it rin'our Pa called up to tell her not wait din' for he had work late down at th' office. Gec, but Ma good an' mad. "For you know it meat is cookin' an' th' vegetables and things." To work late down at th' office. Gee, but Ma wuz good an' mad. WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? UPON THE ADJOURNMENT of the recent session of Congress Republican leaders extolled and the Democratic leaders condemned the work of the session. Democratic criticism would have been in better taste and doubtless would have made a more favorable impression upon the public mind had they selected critics men with such an esteem as forcibly put the Senate Pat. Harrison of Mississippi, one of the members of that body whose election there was the outgrowth of methods that are inexhaustible, indefensible and criminal. Officially he typifies a nullified Constitution, a vitiated ballot and a protisted suffrage. And yet that is the type that is put forth to hold up and expose to public gaze political immorality among Northern Republicans as exemplified in the case of the Southern oligarchies in their respective states. So far as the claims of the Republicans are concerned, the work achieved by the House of Representatives is not wholly without merit. The great majority of the Republican members are entitled to and should receive the indorsement of their constituents. As almost all made to redeem the anti-election pledges of the party. THE SAME THING could have been said of the Senate that if that body had passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill. But since the bill is on the calendar and by the action of the steering committee is on the program of unfinished business, it can and should be passed at the coming session, and will be if the administration wants it. If the President is favorable to the bill—about which there seems to be some doubt—he will urge its passage in his annual message. If opposed or not, the bill will be passed. IN THE PARTY LEADERS ARE WISE they will pass the bill regardless of the attitude of the executive. In the meantime a new Congress is to be elected. In consequence of the record made by the House and not as an endorsement of the administration, the probabilities are that the Republicans will retain control, although by a greatly reduced majority. The chief danger of the Republican majority being overcome grows out of two facts: First, the solid South, where elections do not elect and from which about 100 members were chosen 25 years ago; second, the possibility of the impression being created upon the public mind of the politician who would be an indorsement of the national administration. ONE OF THESE is bad enough. The two combined will bring about Democratic success. Let us hope that no such misfortune as this is in store for the party: SLEEPING SICKNESS A SUBSCHIBER writing to one of our big data question, "Do more white people die from sickness than Negroes?" The editor answer the census bureau says, that in 1920 1,453 of the disease and only 52 Negroes. "Among these is a rate of 1.8 per 100,000 and among 0.7. This seems to be one disease from white people are practically immune. At any rate we do die dying on account of it. We confess we we made a careful study of this new-tangled wits' burden. But if one of the symptoms is a to lie in bed a little longer after the rising temperature we have to have ONE CAN readily understand why a the scars Go Way and Let Me Sleep," a pronoun. It was a musical setting of the thoughts of a great majority of us. The American, at least that portion of them who live in cities, are veritable night hawks. Soldon by retire before the midnight hour, and they are drying their lessons for the morrow, either. I has got to tell you that we need to in order to earn our daily bread, but that sleeping sickness just the same. The sold of an Irishman who, after he had become a wealthy by the death of a relative, engaged just room at a hotel and before retiring left with the hotel clerk to call him at six in the morning; we knew how he wished to be early when he did not have to go to work. Human replied: "I know it, but I just went astray of telling the boy when he calls me to the divil." Lots of us these cold, gray morne are the feelings of this Irishman. A SUBSCHIBER writing to one of our big dailies asked the question, "Do more white people die of sleeping sickness than Negroes?" The editor answered, "The census bureau says, that in 1920 1,453 whites died of the disease and only 52 Negroes." Among the whites this was a rate of 1.8 per 100,000 and among our group 6.7. This seems to be one disease from which we are practically immune. At any rate we do very little dying on account of it. We confess we have no knowledge of this symptom of man's burden. But if one of the symptoms is a desire to lie in bed a little longer after the rising bell has sounded, we have it. ONE CAN readily understand why the song, "Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep," was a pronounced hit. It was a musical setting of the thoughts and desires of a great majority of us. The American people, who live in large cities, are rivelable night hawks. Seldom do they retire before the midnight hour, and they are not studying their lessons for the morrow, either. Most of us get up fairly early in the morning because we are obliged to in order to earn our daily bread, but we have that sleeping slomness just the same. The story of the hotel clerk is deeply wealthy by the death of a relative, engaged the finest room at a hotel and before retiring left word with the hotel clerk to call him at six in the morning. The clerk wanted to know why he wished to be called so early when he did not have to go to work. The Irishman replied, "I know it, but I just went the other way, and I am not to the devil." Lots of us these cold, gray mornings share the feelings of this Irishman. REVISING HISTORIES THERE IS A MOVEMENT ON FOOT to record histories studied in our public schools, only that part which has to deal with the U.S. So many incorrect, unnecessary and hard-grits have crept into our text books, and so many facts have been touched upon either orally or have been left out entirely because they are not relevant. The most important is timely and meets with universal appeal, has never truly been chronicle the part the N.Y. decided in the building of this great republic. The allusions to him made in a majority of one-made histories have pictured him more a utility than an asset. A BLACK MALE is one of the party that has been waged with Columbus, and the man ever since that time has done more than he towards keeping the industrial wheels of country going, to say nothing of the important plays has played in every war in which this nation is engaged. But those advocating a revision of histories have not in mind the injustices done to THERE IS A MOVEMENT ON FOOT to revise the histories studied in our public schools, especially that part which has to deal with the United States. So many incorrect, unnecessary and harmful slight facts have into our books and so many slighty facts have into our books, slightly or have been left out entirely because of the historian's prejudice, that the movement for revision is timely and meets with universal approval. It has never truly been chronicle the part the Negro played in the building of this great republic. The disjointed memories him made in a majority of our made-famous pictures have pictured him more as a liability than an asset. A BLACK MAN was one of the party that made the perilous voyage with Columbus, and the black man ever since that time has done more than his share towards keeping the industrial wheels of the country going, to say nothing of the important part he has played in every war in which this nation has been engaged. But the adoption of history has not in mind the injustices done to our group; these are of minor importance. They ask that such statements as "George Washington traded a slave for a barrel of West Indian rum," "Abraham Lincoln was illegitimate," etc. be stricken out entirely, and our nation's heroes pictured to our youth as faultless. In the interest of advanced civilization neither patriotism nor institutions should be risked on a foundation that is hidden or false. It is a great truth to remember that the right of one age may become the privilege of another and the wrong of the next. NOW THEY TELL US the next war—which is to be a chemical war—will comparatively little. The only thing it will be costly in is lives. DID YOU EVER HEAR of anybody who eloped more than once? Neither did we. THEY MAY DIG and ship out the coal if they will, but exploit prices the dealers ask still. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY $ERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: Come, now, and let us reason together.—Issiah 1:18. THE great number of reputable men and women who stand sponsor for dancing create a decided presumption in its favor. We have in this instance, however, a pathetic example of some very good people, a case that argues for dancing on every count. All the arguments for dancing are fallacious. All of them run in the category of the fallacy of undue assumption. Besides, dancing bears an unsavory reputation. In the primeval days of this ancient diversion it was taken as prima facie evidence that any woman could dance. The classic example of the nefarious orgy that formed the prelude to the murder of John the Baptist ought to make dancing everlastingly anathema to every Christian. The nomenclature is nauseating. Instead of the minuet and the Virginia reel we have the Cubanola glide, the Mobile buck, the kangaroo wobble, the kitchen sink, the jack knife, the fox root, the bumpy foot, the shaggy hair, the duck the Teddy, the jack and the abhorently disgusting shimmie-she-wobble. What is more—dancing is inconsistent and "none are so blind as they will not see." CHECKING IMMIGRATION MATTER of mere self-protection a country from being not only overoor, but by an undesirable class of a抵esc restricting the number of people to 3 per cent of the population in the country in this country in the law does not seem to have worked against our population. After being in force again our population is only 7,121. IS ACCOUNTED FOR by the fact that the Czeches, Serbs and Creatives of the Czech Republic and Magyars of Lithuania and Hungary in Spanish Spanish-Americans and Tener than the influx, while on the other following increases: Hebrew 23,729; Mexican, 22,798; Scarce, 15,840; Irish, 13,704; Norse, Danes and German, 20,535; Welsh, 16,355. NATION is called for the fact that 4,133 were dumped in the great American prison and shade of human critters in this lauze it is stronger and used with cots and while more or other shades in cots, and while 4,000 or 5,000 small number compared with the nets from other countries, yet some editors express fear as to will bring the effect. The blowing effect the wind is blowing is the ENCOURAGING to note the interests of the chief in the interests of the country in the heritage of both biologically and socially, and one need not be a 'little And the ultimate advantage of a gain and 4,000 blacks. The Mexico is due to lack of European immigration stagnation in Mexico. SPEAKLY MEXICAN pro- and come to the United States no matter for wages when none are any the black immigrants from Africa as compared with our native-bornness they are a highly significant number but thin but widening stream of raw humanity. Our Negro something of a problem after many association of white and black in like borrowing trouble to import and from Africa at this stage of our time. ILL BE NOTED that this newspaper of a 4,000 blacks from Africa unifies savages or illiterates, in many having college education, not necessarily to better themselves to study American ways and meet the country generally. The immigrant usually are the scum of the of the African blacks being a potent confronted with a hawkess, holiest element at the present time. None are who will not see. AS A MATTER of mere self-protection and to keep this country from being not only overrun with cheap labor, but by an undesirable class of citizens, a law was passed restricting the number of immigrants from Europe to 3 per cent of the population of their respective nationalities in this country in 1810. So far this law does not seem to be being held in good hand. It is, however, in force one year the net gain to our population is only 7,121. THIS IS ACCOUNTED FOR by the fact that the return flow of the Czechs, Serbs and Croats, Cubans, Dalmatians and Bosnians, Italians, Chinese and Japanese, Lithuanian and Polish, Magyar, Rumunian, Russian, Spanish Spanish-Americans and Turks was far greater than the inflow, while on the other hand, we have the following increases: Hebrew, 33,437; German, 29,729; Mexican, 22,229; Italian, 15,606; Bus. French, 11,555; French, 9,135; African blacks, 4,139; Slovakia, 23,334; Armenian, 2,053; Welsh, 1,635. ATTENTION is called to the fact that 4,138 African blacks were dumped in the great American pot during the year, and thereby hangs a tale. Black is a very impopular shade of human critters in this land, possibly because it is stronger and used with equal proportions of one or more other shades invariably present in the image. The image seems a small number compared with the number of immigrants from other countries, yet some of our white newspaper editors express fear as to what the future will bring forth. The following excerpt from the New York Evening Post will give a pretty fair idea of which way the wind is blowing: the increase of immigrants from the chief Nordic peoples akin to the founders of the country in heritage and easily assimilable both biologically and socially. On the other hand, one need not be a 'little American' to question the ultimate advantage of a gain of 22,000 Mexicans and 4,000 blacks. The Mexican inflow, however, may be interpreted as a result of labor and immigration, plus industrial stagnation in Mexico. "GENERALLY SPEAKING. Mexicans prefer living in Mexico and come to the United States not for settlement, but for wages when none are available at home. The black immigrants from Africa are but a handful as compared with our native-born blacks; nevertheless they are a highly significant handful. We are not a minority, literally, but behind that thin but widening stream is an immense reservoir of raw humanity. Our Negro problem remains something of a problem after many generations of association of white and black in America. It looks like borrowing trouble to import any Negroes whatever from Africa at this stage of our national development. BE NOTED that this newspaper failed to state that the 4,000 blacks from Africa were not herds, cannals, savages or literates, but were far above the immigrants of other nations in point of intelligence, many having college educations and coming here not necessarily to better themselves financially, but to study American ways and methods and to visit the country generally. The immigrants from other countries usually are the scum of the earth and are not necessarily to be a potential meme we are a confronted with a hawkeye foreign element at the present time. None are so blind as those who will not see. THE AMERICAN JEW MANIPESTATIONS of racial prejudice some of our white fellow citizens and deplorable. So far as our group is presumed to be the outgrowth previous servitude and radical differential developments and financial. But these cannot apply to our JEANS. In point of intelligence, wealth, lineage and business acumen they cope with any other group of white people. THE MANIFESTATIONS of racial prejudice on the part of some of our white fellow citizens is inexplicable and deplorable. So far as our group is concerned it is presumed to be the outgrowth of complexion, previous servitude and radical differences in temperamental developments and financial circumstances. But these reasons apply to our Jewish fellow citizens of all races. We are refinement, lineage and business acumen they compare favorably with any other group of which our citizenship is compounded. WHY THEY should be singled out, persecuted and proscribed for no other reason than their racial identity is a narrowness of which no true American should be guilty. The Jews have been subjects of persecution in nearly every country in the world, but in most of them the excuse has been that it was on account of their religion and not their racial identity. We are presumed to be accorded to everyone this reason would be. THIS NEW ANTI-JEWISH WAVE no doubt had its inception in the propaganda started by Henry Ford in his paper, the Declaration Independent, in which this race was held up as being undesirable as American citizens, which propaganda was incorporated into the decreines promulgated by the Ku 'Kux Klan. As strong as this anti-Jewish sentiment may seem to its inhabitants or it may not be upon American soil. Not only because the same is at variance with the fundamental principles of our governmental system which the loyalty and patriotism of the majority of the electorate will not allow to be destroyed, but because the Jews themselves are too strong, too important, and represent too much of the wealth of the country to be crushed upon the altar of modernism. THEIR ABILITY, importance and influence has been recognized by previous administrations and will be by subsequent ones. We have had Jews in both branches of Congress, in the cabinet, and we now have one on the supreme court bench, and even in England, where prejudice against them was believed to be stronger than in this country, one of them in the periphery of the imperial rose to the rank of prime minister of that country. IN THE FINANCIAL CENTERS, not only in the United States, but throughout the world, they are among the most potential factors. To make war upon this class of citizens and to make their race identity a bar for admission to our universities, hotels or any other place intended for the use and accommodation of the general public, and to make them subjects of ridicule on the streets and in public places is despicable and an exhibition of a degraded state of public sentiment which should not be countenanced, encouraged or tolerated. THE SIGNIFICANT FACT is not that juries occasionally convict an innocent man, but that occasionally they convict a guilty one. IF A MAN is down in the mouth let him sit where a mosquito can get at him and he will soon come up to scratch. The Dancer Grows Weary PROMISES PROMISES PROMISES PROMISES PARTY POLITICS J. Roders A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Browne "Miss O'Browne," said young Mr. Filibh, as he and Maggie charm- ingly wrigled through the mazes Chants VII Master, I did not bind you. I kneel with you under a hot of the latest popular dance, "do you smoke cigarettes?" E.R. "Ugh!" shuddered. Maggie, titling her head back a trifle so hard that could not come in direct contact with hers. "No, I should say not!" "You ought to, he advised. The best, people are 'dare you'." "Perhaps they are," she replies. Then as the biosis ceased, she asked him: "Do you use lipsticks, cosmetics, curling irons, and do you wear corsets, Mr. Flighh?" "Certainly not," he gasped. "What do you think I am?" "What was your opinion of me when you asked me about cigarettes?" countered she. —BENGOODLOUGH. Psyche [Tune—"Kinky"] Sikl. Sikl. your face I kinda liki, Eats got dusky hue; Tarry, marry, and on eat I'll carry You, my Siki true. The Country's Need I heard Schaffner's pet speeches (the people's candidate). His words took hold like beaches, and made impression great. He spring this recitation: "Men, if you vote for me, I make this blooming nation 'Safe for Democracy.' As I went from that crowd to that crowd, a motor car came skeeting and stood me on my pate. Another swept the corner and wrecked my Sunday hat, while still another 'horner' swapped down and rolled me fat! On motor cars come speeding through Sunday streets and walks—all traffic laws unimpeded. You dodge a small 'tin Lizzie' and argue man to man. Down hurls a "latest model"—a costly limousine—that grabs you by the toddle and wipes you off the scene. The brushes and disaster that trail the motor hacks, make rich the porous plaster of the rattles, and tired of "rings" and grafters, of windy dudes who rlse and paint dreams on the rafters that don't materialize. We're tired of politicians—we want some guys with sense—to dope out the conditions of thorough-faring gents. We went some whiskey and diddle, to make the cities safer for the folks who ambulate! 11. WEBSTER ASH. And she's a Miss. Too! [Champaign, Ill. News] Miss Isabella Bouri accidentally got four of her front teeth knocked out last Saturday while trying to eat a piece of bread. A brick was thrown by one lad and struck Miss Bouri in the mouth. **Chants** VII Master, I did not blind you. I did not kneel with you under a holy book, hear a chant, or the peal of an organ. You were free to go and you left me—Master, I came to an abandoned house today. Women smiled at me, pitying smiles. I read in cold, black type how her arm was arched, the cost of the ring—Today was her triumph. But, Master, I wait smiling—I know you. She does not know your sleep has been in the coll of warm arms; She does not know you awake with the press of moist, full lips upon yours and the throaty laugh of pigeons; She does not know when evening falls you have had willowy fingers caressing your brow and running through your hair; He has a pink cheeks, her lips a thin line and her fingers fabby. Her money bought you, Master. Though I am poor, I know you will come back—back to the jungle—I always called you Master, but I know—I enslaved you— It's a Secret A white contemporary writes: "In France a Colored man won the literature prize and another Colored man knocked out Carpenter. Which one do you suppose was carried out of the hall on the shoulders of the spectators?" Week-O-Grams The "fair South" is just a parody on the "far South." I'll take my stand in Dixieland with running shoes on. Is it the solid South or the soiled South? There are a lot of folks that look down on Dixieland who never rode an airplane. Was it in Dixie—that's the nearest, the dearest way to believe you are there, even if you have the railroad fare. The New York insurance company that refused to insure Colored applicant previous to his taking a trip South could hardly afford to take the chance. A writer states that the territory behind the "Mason and Dixon" line has blood on its hands. Yes, and blood in its eye. A sign on a State street cigar store reads: "Free Saturday—One Package Stroller Cigarettes—with the Purchase of Two Packages Stroller Cigarettes." 5 Three white men, members of the board of education in Chicago, were ordered to Jail the other day. Chicago is one of the gems of civilization. And they must go to jail—the home of felons. This in station P. el P. signing off until next week. So long. Other Papers Say THE NEGRO MIND [From Christian Selence Monitor] The Negro race has furnished two widely different pictures of its own in the past. The black man, the white man. One of these pictures is drawn in a book written by a French-speaking native African Négrue of a French intellectual France by the award of the Dégoncourt prize. It is a picture of primitive, violent, resentful and irrepentiousness. Its unit is frankness it is unit for general circulation in its original form, and even in the more restrained English translation it is more likely to kind to make intellectual France recognize with its highest approval this product of the Negro mind. Its assignment the white race, and especially of the French administrators. The other picture will be unveiled in the Boston Public library next month, when an exhibit of the prodigy's achievement will be opened as an introduction to the establishment of a room devoted to the political, intellectual and artistic achievements of the exhibits will be such participation as that of Henry C. Tanner, the American Negro whose works are to be found in the exhibition, Dr. Dimas, father and son; Alexander Pushkin, the great Russian author, also Paul Laurence Dunbar, and that researcher of his race, Dr. W. F. R. DuBois, whose masterpieces were rejected in the O. Henry memorial competition. The course shown by Intellectual France in crowning the work of Rene Marm. The suggestion pressed upon—the attention of the white man by these two pictures of the Negro mind is impressive in its import. By sympathetic words, the Dumas, father and son, Pushkin, and Dunbar, have demonstrated beyond perseverance that they possess unlimited capacity for empathy, and their heroism but too easily arrogated to himself. Mercilessly exploited by the white man, as shown in Man's book, the Negro clings to his savvy and his power. How is the white man burden? How is the white man bearing that burden? From Day to Day "Wilkauwe will become the hottest place on earth for the Klu Klux Klan if any klansman attack one of our citizen—black or white—he will be placed in prison," announced Mayor Hoon, in a letter to C. Lewis Fowler, a member of the Klan's Lanier university at Atlanta, in reply to a letter protesting the organization's bloody past. He sent and offering to aid the mayor in maintenance of law and order in Milwaukee. William L. Jones (white), 56, told the police in Dayton, Ohio, that he is married to 40 women, none of whom is dead or divorced. Nine women were married in Chicago, four in Pennsylvania and New York; six each in Ohio and Michigan; two each in Indiana and Tennessee, and one each in Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin. Two bandits in Milwaukee held up erythr Koenigsberger (white) while he was at gunpoint and grasped the neck of $1,000. He kept from following them they cut the suspenders' buttons from his trousers. A scientist in Paris, after experimenting on rats, has announced that the effect of tobacco smoke upon non-smokers is to cause them to lose their memory. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON THE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES GENIICS AND SANITATION Announced and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles IMPORTANT HEART SYMPTOMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Another important symptom of heart disease is frequent urination. Frequent, increased urination is often a sign of cardiac disturbance. You may be combleled to get up during the night to make water. You may find it uncomfortable to hold your water all night or for any considerable time. There is a fault some place and you should get busy and venient to see your doctor. He will assist you, in locating the cause. Maybe you drank too much water; your urine may be high acid; you may have chronic irritating inflammation of the bladder; or, in males, you may have erectile dysfunction. Increased urination at night, when the kidneys should be less active, may indicate kidney disease or a generally diseased condition of your heart and kidneys. If you are middle-aged or just turning the cornea out, you may be in your serious attention. There is trouble somewhere and you should consult your doctor, a good physician, and not some ignorant friend or neighbor. Your physician will determine your exact trouble. The remedy is often easy when you know that your automobile repair店 they have what is known as a "trouble finder." This man must be an expert, he must know about every joint, bolt and part of the automobile. Just so you should use your physician as a guide, you should your physician diagnose your condition before it proceeds beyond medical remedies. Passing less quantity of urine—less than normal—is of a more serious nature. This is a serious sign. It often means you have organic valvular heart disease. It may be found in the diet or in not drinking enough water, profuse peristalion. After eliminating these other causes and you still pass less urine than normally, you should know that there is something wrong with your pumping function. *Attacks of natation* NLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE world has lost one of the finest examples of that legendary character, "a Christian gentleman," in the death of Lyman Abbott, one-time leader in the freedman movement which helped give our forefathers the best and successor of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of the famous Plymouth church in Brooklyn. Wherever the name of the Outliter is known or wherever men seriously study the Bible and its A. L. Jackson name of Lyman Abbott is known and revered. He was the friend of the under dog in many struggles which have marked the rise and development of this great nation during the last generation or two. His was the voice of praise and indulgence which gave Booker Washington the recognition he received as a major figure in this country and in the world. The Outlook was the organ of this great Race leader through the generosity of its venerable editor. When the great Teddy Roosevelt was considering the best way to keep his experience and personality at the service of the American people, he accepted the opportunity he accepted the opportunity to associate himself with this remarkable scholar in the editorship of the Outlook. Here was a man whom presidents honored and were glad to follow, who by his life and deeds as well as words made Christianity a living mode of life to countless numbers of his fellow men. All of us will remember what he can do with his life if he will but dedicate it to those objects and services which help his fellows to live and aspire to better lives. H. G. WELLS, the famous novelist and expounder of assorted new theories of living, aspired to the rectorship of Glasgow university as the candidate of the Labor party. He was ignominiously defeated by the Conservative Unionist candidate, Lord Chancellor Birkenhead. Andrew Bonar Law, premier designate of the new British government, is the new candidate. This election will make some of the liberal and advanced thinkers sit up and take notice. Is it that the Anglo-Saxon world is only interested in advanced theories of life and economics as mental gymnastics to while away the time? Or are they unwilling to give a fair opportunity to brains and unusual ability to demonstrate what can be done to make this old world better and more interesting as a creative Englishien deny that Welles is taken as seriously at home as he seems to be regarded in this country. This election would seem to bear out this contention. We would have liked to see Wells elected. He is full of fresh and startling ideas and might have proved to be a real Moses in his leadership in this position. His defeat, coupled with the new Conservative government, may indicate a trend away from liberal ideas and theories in English politics or it may not. More likely it indicates that liberal leadership still has something to learn when cardiac disturbance. You may be comieled to get up during the night to make water. You may be comieled to com fortable to hold your water all night or for any considerable time. There is a fault some place and you should make it con- LYMAN ABROTT our our forefathers a chance, and successor of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of the famous Plymouth church in Brooklyn. Wherever the name of the Outlook is known the men seriously study the Bible and its teachings, the SCHOLARSHIP LOSES - or rapid heart beat may be due to damaged valves or deranged muscle of the heart. In this condition the heart seems to run away with itself—it beats 100 to 250 per minute. Often the nurse or doctor is not case in which case much depends on the tone or tension and rhythm of the pulse. Nervous Indigestion—Often you have been alarmed when told by your friends that you have nervous indigestion. You have heard of peeing before the doctor could reach them. This may be true, but in nine cases out of ten sudden death is due to organic heart disease. Much depends on the normal circulation of blood to all the tissues of the body. You have heard of kidney, diseased blood vessels, you are going to have nervous indigestion. You may call it acute indigestion because you are not able to digest your food. You may find that you are unable to sleep owing to nervousness, but the principle is often failing heart power. If you find yourself troubled with any of the above mentioned symptoms do not be foolish, but be discreet. Remember your limitation. Do not try to hold your own among the fellows in the race of life, but admit that you are growing old. Admit that your tubes—your blood vessels—are rubbing in wearout. Slow down. At the earliest possible date consult your physician. Have a thorough examination made. Let him diagnose your case. Your powers are on the wane, your heart throts uncomfortably, your breath comes a little less. It may mean that your fluids need cleaning and are lessening the work of breathing. If you have the walls will grow thin and weak, the pistons leak. By seeking medical advice early a good doctor will be able to stop the leak by detecting the trouble and will set things right and going again by repacking the pistons, as it were. Finally know you that many cases of heart disease may be traced to rheumatism, tonsillitis, gonorrhea, laxity, and other acute infectious diseases. We would advise that you be vigilant and guard your citadel against the entrance of any of these enemies. Do knowing the location you will be encountering, form an alert. it comes to holding public attention and commanding a loyal following. SOME RELIEF FOR HAITI ARDINGH has accepted the resig- H nation of John McPhenny in financial aid to Halti. This Louisiana gentleman has been a thorn in the flesh of those of us who disliked the policy pursued by Bryan and Wilson in appointing indigent Southerners to positions of overlordship in the black republics. His administration has been characterized by bluff and building of the Haltians into a powerful nation with the natives or their wishes with regard to their government or traditions. His appointment was a mistake. He was unfit for training, tradition and disposition to fill such a post. The Haltians are well rid of him. His successor comes with a wide, varied experience in the Philippines. Little seems to be known of his attitude on race questions. We can only hope that the Harding administration has profited by the misguided actions of Deputy Minister this time a man who at least knows how to respect the feelings and traditions of the people he is supposed to help. SIKI LEARNS AMERICAN MANNFRS. N attempt to insult a native of another country in his own home but prejudiced Race-hating Americans. Tourists from this country in league, with American bartenders in Parisian resorts which center to the uninitiated and unaccepted Americans have it their business. Siklil has friends. It is refreshing to see the way the French stick by Siklil and their traditional, broad-mindedness, and show their contempt and disregard for this attempted affront. Siklil now knows about what he can expect when he comes to this country. We hope he will take his lesson to heart and heavy punch for the American champion when his time comes to measure spaces with that Neanderthaler upholder of white supremacy. A GERMAN DRUMMER A shame of which the Germans amountly amounts to little but political camouflage. The papers are carrying an interesting story of the kaiser's efforts to help find a job for a former African bass drummer in the German army. He was all right for the Germans to use Africans in their own resiments, but when France used them to accomplish the defeat of the Germans that was another matter. Or is this another case like the American white collar worker in India, hatred for the face which he represents? WITH THE ANIMAL Rescue league held its annual mongrel dog show at Newark. Pedigree dogs were barred. The object of the show was to teach boys and girls that just plain dog is every bit as lovable and worth cherishing as the finest pedigree canine. This is not a bad idea, but it is queer that this application can be applied to dogs and not to human beings. If these people would undertake to teach the world that dogs are children born out of wedlock and to black and yellow people they would do a great deal more good for the world and themselves. Animal Rescue league! Why not a rescue league for persecuted races and helpless children? --- San Jacinto Is the Pride of New Orleans Race Clubhouse Sets Precedent for Folk of Crescent City The members and officials of the San Jacinto club at, are here exhibiting their new club quarters with much pride. They claim that there is nothing more important than the dedication of the building last month the Honorable Andrew J. Mushman, mayor of San Jacinto, may offer said, "I can appreciate the trials and difficulties of erecting such a building, the feeling of satisfaction which comes to you now that your ambition has been realized. The San Jacinto club has a bright future to look forward to and prospects of a great future. May it have the growth and prosperity which it just the officers of the club include George Lalab, president; A. J. C. Turner, treasurer; Walter C. Delano, assistant secretary; Doctor L. A. Turner, advisor, and Oliver N. manners. Its Beginning A camped, stuffy blacksmith shop on Caroncoe walk, well-constructed cabin made from rough pine boards—a handful of members—that are, in some cases, the owners and caretakers. In those congested quarters card games were played and drinks were served. Today 112 feet through the city block of Dumaine street, between Marais and the San Jacinto new home. Two stories above the basement, which has been renovated, rests the most complete floor and club lift, rests the most complete and modern colored club house in the entire South and equaled by New York. Here in new and shining quarters, the cabin will convenient to facilitate their work and pleasures as well, the hundreds of men who live there and can comfort a plenty. There is no more modern, up-diminute, very direct department of the building the very latest of equipment has been installed. The building is supplied by the large concrete and cement steps in front of the building, and an autorail hull extending the full length of the building. This hall gives entrances to the rooms on either side. Bedding on the Villemont street side of the building are trimmed and trimmed. Adjoining the parlor is the office, and directors' room; following this are three rooms on the ground floor or refreshment room, which has two entrances, one from the main hall, and another to the lice hall on the ground floor. 2000 Books in Library On the Marina street side of the building the balance of the second floor is given access which has bookcases built in the walls, to shelve some 2,000 books, which furnishes antique reading materials. In the club there are subjects of these books deal with subjects appertaining to the Colored roses following the library on this side of the building is the pool room consisting of pool and billard tables, this follows. The room comes the baths, which are elaborately fitted, including hot and cold showers. The pool is a large and beautiful banquet hall and meeting rooms, where officers and members can meet up for the advancement of the clubs. Throughout the building, on every floor, modern material is used for the equipment that can add to the comfort and convenience of the members of the club. Every purchase of equipment were made after a series of conferences with experts in the particular line into which that equipment of furn- Finds Stone Idol in Home of Race Man Colorado. Tex.-That this part of Texas has one of the oldest dome-shaped churches is indicated by the bringing to light recently of an image which is visible in thousands of years old. It is made of stone and was found in the cabin of a man who is ninety-eight years old and has lived here since the town of Colorado was founded, 42 years The stone image, representing the lost of a man for a man in the man of the man by Colorado broker, Mr. Costin noticed the image near the door of the cabin that it was and came from. "That is one of the dear treasure of the old man answered, 'Porty yours ago Mary and me were married here and a short Smith pasture where a white man was digging a well. The white man Smith pasture where a white man has been in our home ever since.' Thus if developed that the idol had been century, although very new citizens knew of its existence. It was found seven years before the surface of the stone he declared. The idol, which is hewn out of grimite, the eyes, nose, mouth, ears and other facial features are perfect. It shows the man in the age of the state, in so far as can be learned. RADIO FACTORY WORKS OVERTIME Radio accessory factories of Canada pressure three shirts for each 24 hours. Conditions prevail that in that the days when factories were on maintenance work. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. PART TWO IN BRIEF TH A New Friend Is Jesus Coming? Tribune Stirred Up [Copyright Chicago WHEN this writer tells you that you have many friends left you give him the bird. Many denounce this writer, saying, "Where does he go off?" However, the "biggest majority" in the language of Brother Phelps, in yourselves, the local faith in your neighbors, the local confidence in your neighbors and you are lost. Likewise the future of your children. Little word about a new friend, a judge, a good brave man, a Southernborn, born in a Tennessee valley. His name is Ross, J. W. Ross, judge of the federal court of West Tonight. ```markdown ``` Judge Ross owes his appointment to the intellect, the perseverance of a colored man, Robert R. Church, Memphis chief figure. Judge Harding's favor over opposition of his congressman, the state committee, the governor, and everybody else. Church took a chair on the White House porch. Mr. Harding got him to leave by handing him Ross' comrade, "I will go now," said Church. You can do many things you think impossible if you stick long enough. Judge Ross succeeds McCall, who hurts, abler politician one of the few people in G. O. P. in Tennessee in the cradle. He was a judge, a chancellor, at the time of his appointment. Savannah is his home; Savannah on the Tennessee. Judge Ross is "holding court" at Jackson. He talked straight to the grand jury. A report says: "Judge Ross called attention to the fact that article 1, section 2 of the U.S. Constitution provided that a person convicted of a crime be chosen every second year by the people of the several states and then incorporated the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution in the right of a citizen to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of race or color or previous condition of servitude. 19 of the penal code (U. S. revised statutes, section 508) the judge said that if any two persons 'conspired to injure, oppress, threaten or injure an act of violence' or inclose the act and privileges accorded him by the Constitution the guilty party, or parties shall be found not more than $5,000 or imprisoned for not more than $5,000, the Judge Ross closed with this remark: "All courts should, AND THIS COURT REFERRED TO THESE TATHE Laws IN THIS REGARD ARE ENFORCED." --- Sounds like Timory Speer. Do you know of him? Georgia knows all about Judge Speer. Suppose Judge Ross had been judge when Wayman Wilkerson ran for governor. He was a colored man, ran for Congress in the Memphis district. His vote, even as COUNTED, scared the politicians. He went down with Hughes. Think of Judge Ross, judge and Southerner. Think him: look forward to future days under him. The thank him, the stickering with him. When a worthy cause and an honest Judge meet action comes into play, Read the story of mum. جیٹر **66** EUSS is Coming Soon," reads a card somebody sends this writer. The card advertises a "mighty Bible campaign" in Chicago. Some elder promises to unfold many mysteries to the people and tell his listeners about the time Jesus will kill him. This elder doesn't know any more about that you know. Jesus looked, into the hearts of men and relieved the situation. No one knew the hour, the hour, Jesus. Did He not? How, then, does this elder know? Jesus also said that He had gone to prepare a place for you. Some time is necessary even in heaven, where there is no other day nor night, where he offers of Fatimus, to get a place prepared for all of us, particularly for these Jesus will want to reward for loving him and keeping His commandments. Suppose Jesus came today. Or tomorrow. Suppose He would come for every occasion not to call you, but to look around and see with the natural eye things He now observes with eyes that see ALL things in a second's gaze. What would you do? that among the questions he will answer is "Where did Calin get his wife?" The elder can hardly throw much light on that event, but our white folks would be glad if he would tell us the truth. Divorce courts and murder reports in the papers show you that the elder would have a big audience if he would confine his discourse to matters. He could touch up allm Another question the elder will tackle is "Is Jesus God?" You will tell him, "Yes," at his point; that is, if you believe what he said, as you have it in accepted books, and in His word. You have one or two words spoken by Him: "Ye believe in God, believe also in Me. * * * * * Believe me that I am in the Father and the Father in Me. * * * * * Believe me that vine and my Father is the husbandman. I have kept my Father's commandments and abide in HIS love." Jesus is God only in so far as God filled Him with powers to prove HISSELF. You do not want to bother about this. Faith answers all questions, meets all confusions. You will go to heaven if you are Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY all right. Otherwise you are lost. You will not want to be in heaven and lose the company of a lot of fine white people you know down here. At this writing they are not ready; and not willing. Read this how we teach we reprint from the late issue of the Chicago Tribune: "Black or white, who ***** have been propagandizing for the removal of social barriers between black and whites, are sowing the wind. "Whether the Colored leaders like it or not, there is and there will remain a profound instinct against racism. "It is not a question of chivalry, it is a question of race self-preservation, and if the Negro leaders are willing to destroy their own white (sic) Americans are not. The social equality demanded by this branch of Negro leaders and sympathizers involves intermarriage and will not be tolerated in this country. "To encourage the Colored people to seek and demand it to is in the blacks; it is to foment a racial feeling which can have only a most tragic development, WHICH WILL MAKE ANY PREVIOUS VIOLENCE SEEM PALYTRY. "This ought to be realized by Colored leaders, and is realized by some of them; but the preaching of the Colored people to social equality leads straight to destruction for the Negro in America." Go over that again, reading every word carefully, and our tem to the Tribun ```markdown ``` This talk comes about because of the writing put under Sikit's picture in last week's Defender. The writer meant peace, pride. He hoped that his own countrymen would be let in. He negged no question. The boys read the Tribute declaration of war, and said that this writer should look into it. "You like our white people," they said. "Don't let this worry you. Real white people, those for whom you work and whose good opinion you value, know the Negro is not trying to marry his Race away. They play a little courtship but misunderstood by our white people now. That is all right. This feeling will wear away. Keep a stiff upper lip. Years ago this editorial might have meant more than it does now. Sikit was out of a good white rejoice. That crowd faced Grant and died. You are told that if you cross the line die you must. Smile, and move along. You have a million examples of line crossing, but you are not bothered, are you? The French lady wearing. Sikis picture on her arm is called "a Paris demi-mondaine." The elder's French is in keeping with his bad temper. People living in glass houses should with the news of our white people? Underworld thoughts draw underword pictures. Tell the Tribune to look out. Siki can stand on his own bottom, lift a knife this writer will let him take care of himself. The Tribune challenges the black boy. Applause from Mr. Dempsey. Come down to facts now. "No social intercourse," crises the Tribune. But millions reading the phrase will want to defy seven years of trouble by breaking up. looking glasses. This writer belongs to the crowd in favor of preserving racial identity. He is against mixing up with our white people, with nakedness, lewdness, divorces, scandals, preacher-killings by the ladies and silly girls dishonorring Saton glory. Saton glory. Girls running down the old men. Would you like to be "white"? No you say, no, certainly not. Some time you think of millions almost white in our country, do you not? These almost whites dropped from the stars, maybe! Maybe is good. Nothing hurts a duck but his bill. "There is a profound instinct insisted upon purge," you are told by your mean nurse, is insisted "more deep" means set, set, set, a state of mind born of long thought and conviction. Get that word; intolerance. The instinct is so "profound" that white gentlemen marked defenseless Colored women with it by touch of affection you see living, breathing, in their writing, skipping around the ballroom floor with the older. "We won't mix," said white gentlemen, "but we will wingle just a little." THE writer is admirer of white people, their industry, intelligence, perseverance and their care for others. Many accuse him of putting white people, particularly ours, in the skies. Some denounce this writer. The Tribune tells you that you will be destroyed if you preach "social intercourse." The safest way is not to preach it; first, because you don't want to be destroyed. Time has its own plans, and will work them. Time is God's servant. Time is God's servant. Time preaches everybody to his and her side, but he finds himself, along with millions, almost "destroyed", before Tribune fires the first gun in the war. Excuse this writer for taking up your time with this matter. But our CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 All rights reserved.] white friends, those trying to help you, need protection. They can tell the Tribune that it is barking up the worm. "The Tribune says that I nigrous are willing to destroy their race identity by intermarriage "white Americans are not." They are with your white people here. However, our white people, some high and wearing big names, have about "destroyed" the identity of the Negro by adultery, bitterness, but let it draw the truth. Good-by to the older. Don't be mad. You asked for a sign; you got the pass. You passed and million and million and satisfied with Colored ladies; and hopes these low lines will find you and yours satisfied with your beautiful women. A proposition: This writer will meet the Tribune in joint discussion on "Intermarriage and Intermxture or Racism." Both speakers will oppose idea since both deplore the thought of it. Place, Chicago. Time, any time. Terms: This writer will allow the hull lights, advertising, etc. sides necessary to its cause. No other speaker will appear to hold up this writer. He will be alone. The Tribune will open and close the disca- sion. Judges to be selected by the Tribune; all of them to be WHITE. This writer's friends will pay for the hull, lights, advertising, etc. and will be among our great paper throws its fits, will be asked to stay away. Roberts's Rules of Order and Webster's dictionary to be respected. The Tribune's subject will be a writer will be satisfied with half that time. The Tribune's subject will be "No Intermitture and Why" the writer will be on "So Say We All, but Figures Don't Lie." This writer wants to set our white people on a better place in this world, raise your children and like fight when war knocks at the door of your own, your beau- neous country, and maybe keep your wife safe. Meanwhile, ask the Tribute not to shoot, not to fire a single shot over into the Second ward until the Second ward decommission. Colored people, don't fret. Ask God to deliver you and He will do so. Marry yourselves to honor; the increase will be peace. A MEMPIH'S paper prints this story. It cites a case of all too common occurrence in the South. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23—Louise Carter, Colored, was found dead and Pillar Silverberg, a young white man, was in an unconscious condition in a local alley yesterday. The Negro woman's brains had been dashed out by a blow on her head and Pillar Silverberg was found near her. He had been robbed, officers stated. Silverberg was unable to throw any light on the case. Coroner Russum will make an investigation of the affair today. There is no investigation to make. If authorities can locate a jealous man who caught the Colored lady in the act, a gentleman the "mystery" will be solved. Silverberg had been robbed, officers said. That is very true; he had been robbed of life, life, and something else, a clear name to leave behind. Ladies and gentlemen of opposite races, particularly in places where feeling runs high keep out of the alley, in the alley, in the alley, and much may be lost. THE Civil war is still being fought. It will never be over as long as the memory of Leo, flower of the South, lives. This writer told a high Republican in the carry Dick when every Confederate monument is as sand under foot and the memory of Lee and Jefferson Davis had passed from every record. The gentleman said, holding a M. S. Handy, says he will put the G. O. P. in the South unless the heavens fail. If you hear an unusual noise, don't. That noise will be the heavens fail. Perhaps you saw in the papers that white ladies of Montgomery objected to the planting of a Rosevelt meadow in the Alabama capitol grounds. Read the reason: "No matter how great a man Roosevelt might have been, he was not of and for the South. He was not of and for ideals that not his tradition, and ideals that is plain enough. Do you remember how Mr. Roosevelt used to tell about his grandmother. She was a Bullock and came, of course, from Georgia. In her name of Bullock is a countersign. White ladies of Alabama don't take much stock in that story, do they? Do you know the history of the first Confederate congress? Did you know the first Confederate congress met; where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office. A few months after the war started the Confederacy moved to Richmond. If the Confederate army was in Montgomery the story of the Civil war would have been different. Maybe there would be no Lincoln. Perhaps the sword of Grant would not be the great weapon of all time. You say that the weapon of white people South are hard to understand. They are that. And yet you see their hand in all they do. If Roosevelt's would have to continue in his plan, you will have What about the tree? you ask. The tree is planted all right, but the ladies (Continued on next page) Exhibit of Racial Art Is Praised Remarkable Display in Public Library at Boston Is Shown True Progress Books, pamphlets and histories displayed under glass carry the stories of the Negroes occupied a more conspicuous place on the political stage than they did in the past. The line is traced along to the Negro of today, forging ahead in all lines of modern activity. The Flight into Egypt, painted by Henry O. Tanner, foremost among those who works may be found at the Luxembourg in Paris and in public and private galleries. The works of whose works may be found at the Luxembourg in Paris and in public and private galleries are a landscape by Edward Bannister, painted in the carcass 605, whose work was accorded the Negro culture was less an accepted fact in the United States than it is today. Other contributors to its series include Wheeler of Cheney, Pa. Samuel O. Collins of Washington, D. C., Albert H. Scott of Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Laurence Dunbar, "poet lauratee" of the Negro era and a prominent writer, told him, among modern writers, the works of W. E. B. DuBois, D. A. duBois, and William C. Dumas, placed with books by Alexander Dumas and, his son and others whose writings are familiar to the general reader, put them in the book in New England are several books by Phillis Wheatley, native African and a slave, servant to John Wheatle* of Boston in the pre-Revolutionary era, whose pre-revolutionary was tolerated even in that city. Abolition Movement Much attention is given to the abolition movement in New England. One case is given over to the memorials of the victims of the Boston Tea Party, letters a lock of his hair, the speech he made just previous to his execution, and the book *William Lloyd Garrison*, the Higginson, Elliot, Hallowell and other New England families who were active in the movement. Accomplishments of the Negro in music are well set forth. These cover the works of "songsters" or folk-songs, modern compositions, musicians and singers, among others. Beethoven wrote the Kruzert Sonata. It was Bridgetower and Beethoven who first rendered a wonton composition. Meta Vaux Wurkler Füller has several works of sculpture, notably a sculpture of a face and grooming hands and a small piece of "Mother and Child" vividly portraying the love that blends these Pictures. Charts The place of the average Negro in the world today is well shown by means of pictures, and the Negroes are shown that the Negroes of the United States are conducting 60 benevolent institutions and movements. It is estimated that they contributed $225,000,000 to the liberty loans, thrift stamp movement and so on. They have contributed a percent of all farms of the South and that they have established 50,000 business enterprises doing business in the South. To the Negro is given the credit for "inventing" those American Atlaseses, ice cream and Side by side with the Negro men, the Negro women are given place when two Negro women were numbered with those who served their country and the world with the American Expeditionary Forces across the READERS CRAVE FOR BIBLE VERSE After printing a weekly serial from the Bible for three months the Topoka State University finds in the paper ever successful. Inquiries and comment concerning it have come to the editors from every state in the United States and other countries. Following the lead of the Journal several other Kansas papers are also publishing the Bible. Published in 1910, the Bible was undertaken at the suggestion of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author of "In His Stens." Each installment contains a chapter of the mouth text of the New Testament being used. A road a quarter of a mile long located at Pittsburgh, Cal., is constructed of 13 sections, each section of a different motor truck. The motor trucks travel continuously over its surface. The problem is to find a way to keep the motor trucks in it is hoped that the information obtained will more than offset the cost of the experiment. The appointment or election of Colorado police is important as the use of Colored policemen. Should the Contest Close Here? J. M. An additional blossom in the bouquet of our bobbed haired girls appears today. Other types of loveliness are on their way to support their respective arguments as to whether long or bobbed hair is the more attractive. The young lady whose picture is causing you to take the second look at this page is Mrs. Inez Porter, 3810 Prairie avenue, Chicago. Comment as to the beauty produced by her shorn locks is unnecessary. Possibly you have a sister or sweetheart who doesn't bob her hair, yet whose beauty absorbs your entire attention. Send us her photo at once. The Defender's contest is open to every bobbed and long haired girl in the United States. Mail your photo to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Paper Pulp Discovered in Africa East African bamboo, one of the latest sources from which it has been found that paper plumage of plateaus and mountains of the Colony of Kenya, at an altitude of 7,500 to 11,000 feet. These forests cover large square miles in extent. The largest of these are located in the Kuiuyu and Mau escarpments, the Aberdare mountain range, the Mount Elgin. The distance of these forests from the railroads is one of the difficulties which must be overcome to be developed, the nearest of them being three miles from transportation facilities. They are well supplied with a sufficient depth and power to float logs down to central points. Native labor is plentiful, but because of the lack of suitable resources are located the Africans who live in the warmer parts of the country have difficulty in acclimatizing to the climate, accustomed to the change of climate, however, the natives do not object to working in the cold disfavor of peasants, of course, the climate is ideal. The yield of pulp from the African bamboo is somewhat lower than that from the Asian bamboo, and is suited of experiments show that a good strong paper suitable for writing purposes of bamboo were located with an extra strong solution of caustic soda for twelve hours, and the sources were yielded and yielded a white paper of good quality. The pulp was converted into 41 per cent of the bamboo treated. In order to encourage the development of the colony used the protectoron of Kenya is accepting bids for the lease of areas to the Kikuyu and Map encampments. Licenses, says the New York Times, will be granted to bidders for the lease of areas of twentysix years, with options of renewal for terms agreed on. The areas to be leased are estimated annually 40,000 and 20,000 tons of paper pulp respectively. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail -carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Chicago Defender Circulation Department Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD the bouquet of our bobbed other types of lovelliness are on respective arguments as to is the more attractive. ure is causing you to take the Mrs. Inez Porter, 3810 Prairie as to the beauty produced by or sweetheart who doesn't y absorbs your entire atten- ce. is open to every bobbed and States. Mail your photo to defender. Builds Town Out of His Farm Lands Race Man Acquires 3000 Acres; Creates Town Called Hillsboro Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 5—In Alabama is a town called Hillsboro. But your town of old was destroyed and a new one created. Now there is not a vestige of the old Hillsboro left as the old sight has been cleared away by a remarkable man, who 23 years ago came to Alabama from Ohio. This man was E. D. Reynolds. He graduated from Wilberforce university in Ohio 30 years or more ago came to Hillsboro and opened a hut soon at Milton's Bluff where work was being done on Muscle Sculps and acclimation by money by thrift and saving and bought old and old of 2271 acres, and within a quarter of a century has gotten together over 30 acres of land which is his very Reynolds has been liberal to schools, churches and lodges, giving him a lot of time to give one discrimination 10 acres on which to erect a college and a substantial brick building is nearing him. He married and has 12 living children, all by the same wife. There are five boys in his family, and he girls from 13 to 25. He has given three of his children college educations, and is at present building a new classroom. He grows near his store. The railroad company has put him in a switch, unless he dies there will be a large race settlement at Old Killars. Jersey City, N. J.—The infant prodigy of the United States, a girl born in 1920, is the founder in the Mother's institute. Although 25 days old, she weighs only three ounces, and she is the only child in M. W. O'Gorman. "She takes an ounce and a half of milk skim times a day." The diminutive bit of humanity that twice the length of a dollar, boll. "Land Hunger" Liberal to Schools Commission Delves Into Old Problem Bv A. L. JACKSON The commission finds that friction resulting from contacts on street car doors from rural parts of the Southwest and ignorance of city customs and manners on the part of the recent migrants from rural parts of the Southwest and the ways and habits of their new home. Many of the disputes and unpleasant incidents were found to be related to the lack of desire of the clerical workers to avoid too close contact with either white or black public conveyances and to rough dirty clothing required by the kind of work they did for a living. The report says: The study of contacts between white and black public conveyances was prompted by the parental trivial incidents connected with public conveyances, together with the parental trivial incidents connected with public conveyances, together with the parental trivial incidents connected with public conveyances during the riot of 1919 commonly occurred along transportation routes. Although many clashes and other instances of racial friction on the street were reported to the newspapers or to have been made the subject of complaints, the commission for the commission showed that the attitude of both Negroes and whites was being affected by contact on the cars. As affecting attitudes on race relational personal and temporary, are significant for several reasons. Many whites have difficulties in understanding the cars, and their personal impression of the entire Negro group may be deterred by the Negro passengers. Unlike contacts in the transportation contacts are not supervised, and if there is any dispute among themselves, they must be with themselves. Suspicion or prejudice on either side because of the differing undertaking. And transportation contact between physical contact between Negroes and whites, which rarely occurs under other circumstances, leads to a display of racial feeling. The commission's investigators, white and many trips for observation on the 12 lines carrying the heaviest volume of cargo, conducted the greatest amount of contact. Counts of passengers, Negro and white, were recorded, and passengers and car crews were dawn into conversation. Officials of the station men were interviewed, instances of friction which came to the attention of the circumstances studied. Station men were interviewed, instances of friction which came to the attention of the circumstances studied. Chicago Traction and Subway commission in 1916 showed 3,500,000 surface railway cars, and the circumstances studied. Cars carried in a 24-hour day. Negroes constitute 4 per cent of the city's population, street car traffic. Negro traffic, however, instead of being scattered upon 12 lines which traverse the Negro residential areas and connect tricts where Negroes are employed. Because of this concentration the proposed station lines is much higher than 4 per cent, street, the principal business street of the South Side Negro residence area, it is the greatest majority of the passengers are Negroes. No "Jim Crow" in Chicago the formation of races on street cars in Chicago. Contacts of Negroes and whites on the streets were difficult to understand, a sizable discussion before the period of migration of Negroes from the South. Contacts of Negroes to be circulated; and even then, such friction as developed did not come to an end. One incident involving a clash was reported in the newspapers. Even since the very few complaints based upon racial friction. The Elevated Railroad has been the largest traffic of any elevated railway in the riot of 1838 with a few cases of racial disorder were reported there. Negroes were trained on trainmen in 1838, when a traiman was cut by a Negro. No complaint was received since the spring of 1837, when white office workers objected to riding trains on the stock yards spur of the elevated. White laborers in the stock yards objected to the distance of their work, but Negroes found it necessary to use car lines running between the yards. The violence. The Chicago surface lines replied that complaints due to racial frie- Soleled and ill-smelling clothing was white as well as well as Nero laborers. These complaints came, for the most part, from physical contact with persons who might face a firm assault by involving company or by dismissing its clearest hours. A frequent source of misunderstanding has been a situation in which agents intended for white women. In some cases, the commission's investigations the difficulties were found to have resulted from misunderstood actions. Colored policewomen should be a part of city one or two not enough --- Entire South Is Stirred by New Exodus South Carolina Paper Wonders What it Is All About Reports are coming from our correspondents everywhere in the South from the South to the North. Race people once more are striking out for work without accepting insults for their opportunity to work and live as men without accepting insults for their opportunity to work and live as men without accepting insults for their children will have the protection of wise laws and the middle months in the year. Many of Race people when they talk at all to them they are treated like a treed of living under lynch law and peonage. They say that if the south's crops are not grown there, then it is high time that they were getting in the fields themself. Race men are cheated out of their share in so many cases. The Greenville News (white of Color) describes the migration in this way. "An exodus is now on in Greenville, and in fact throughout upper New York, and in the Good Book, however, but an exodus of Negroes to eastern and western in the strange movement has set in strongly during the past tortuosity in the past, even been adequately plained, yet here the unwaived of sixty Negroes per week are now leaving Greenville, chiefly points in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. "Simultaneous with the departure of the various Blacks comes, report from Greenwood, Union, Chester and other state points in the themselves in veritable drives into the East and North. Likewise, however, the cause leaving remains in doubt in those sections, just as is the case in Greenville. An average of half a dozen Negroes per day for the past week or so have bought tickets from Greenville, passenger trusses, trucks of the Southern railway here yesterday. On Wednesday one negro bought five York state. On Thursday one ticket was sold to Chicago, one to California and two or three to Cleveland and Take Whole Family "In the case of the Nego who bought five tickets, he explained to me how he took my whole family up there. Usually, however, it was said the Negoros never take their sudden departure for what to them must be "a land of poverty." Information from Greenwood is to the effect that from 100 to 125 Negoros now week one, for northern and eastern points, Greenwood advises indicate the exodus are of the agricultural tribes, working and living on farms in that part of the country. Other other portions of the upstate section the more or less dispatched, the more available during recent days and weeks. In almost every case, according to him, gets his little belongings together and hires away almost before anyone even suspects his going. Employees have reported that Negoros working for them have joined the Negoros simply one more time, just why the employed Nego罗 should rush off with his ducky brecken on his cello is simply one more time. Employees seem to have hit employed and imprisoned people and poverty stricken. Lots of Money To all appearances the most interesting, and yet the most baffling, which has long since passed the stage of hearsay, is the mystery that surrounds quitting the sunny fields of Carolina or easy employment around the towns that dot the state, for the more in-depth the mystery is, he is really not adapted and may never become? Mystery hovers over better work, easier social status and apparent reasons might be given to the man, whom he is not quite sure to love. He has been non-communicatives, hence the rest and still widespread reason may things are sure, in connection with the prevailing Nerium emigration. First, the black man is number, in proportion to his numerical strength in this part of the state and coming to stop him, not even to do so, and so far as can be learned is not going to send after him, but his face north, where within his simple breast he doubtless fancies he will be easier, broad more pluriflora life and life someone more like other men." STOCK YIELDS 400 PER CENT New York—John D. Rocketeller, he is today $250,000 richer as the result of the 40% per cent stock dividend of the standard Oil company of The shores rose in value from $240 to $248. It would have妙气 a part of my art to touch about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow be in, then you do not know. Many a good man and woman has lost a job THE WEEK (Continued from Proceeding Page) net to pass a resolution against the planting of it. Shall it come down? Hardly— "Woodman, spare that true, Touch not a single bough, Beautiful poem, do you not? You did even recite it at Friday evening rhetoricals in the old school? So some one will say to handle that tree in the Alabama mansion, grounds LYNCHING will feel the power of a new foe. Our presachers, white and Colored, afraid to say that after a while the mob will sleep at nights in the Lincoln memorial and put its victims to death at the base of Washington's monument. We will say that this will never be done. That is the way the confident talked before the French revolution. Get some smart man, some one schooled in books, to tell you the difference between the French revolution and the American revolution. Briefly it is this: 'The American revolution was fought to get a government of the people. The French revolution and the American government as established. The women, led by Mary Talbert, medal winner and leader in the capitals, were the ones who were protecting the French Douglass, are protecting against existing conditions. Get the women aroused and nothing remains unaccomplished. Also, copy after other great prices, and sell them. Forget the few who step aside—the poet said it is but human to step aside—and think of the millions who how their homes. Let your heart go home to them. Give your town women. They ferm your hopes. The slogan of the women is: "A Million Women United to Stop Lynching. Fine lynching, and the women will ploy a doing will make it powerful as well as fine. How will they move? you ask. You do not know, nor does this writer. Women move in strange, peculiar ways. They differ in the head of males and females of the human race. Watch the ladies. They will fuss, impale, impale, petition, speak the truth. They will flatter the Congress, as the white ladies did to get the nineteenth amendment through, argue—and END Lynching. See the New York globe, a great daily: "The million ladies of the Anti-lynching Crusader—if so many are enrolled—will be fighting on the ground of darkness. Such a struggle is always worth joining." At Shreveport, L.G., Governor Porter of Louisiana opened the state hall for Ku Klux Klan. You remember Governor Parker, of course. He is a leader-politician. To Roseo-Parker nominated Governor Parker for president and vice president. In 2014 the Progressives nominated Governor Parker for president and vice president. Roseo-Parker went back to the G. O. P. and Hughes. Parker kept running, but the time election got here completed the circuit and was coming up from the extreme rear on the second lap. Some running, was it not? The election was a surprise. Often an ambitious Finds Freak Child That Woman Hid According to the Alexandra (Glypt) Jacette, some five months ago, a quarter gave birth to a female child with a head about 25 centimeters in diameter and two noses, one under each eye. Each nose has only one nostril. The upper is cut from the middle of the other nose. The birth of this child was kept in secret of her neighbors discovered the existence of the monstrosity and spread "Some *tweewee* of that district seized this opportunity and two of them stood in front of the door of the house where the police were killed and collected 1. T. l. from each one desiring to see the child. When the mother moved to the police mourn police the mother and the child were taken to the hospital where the mother being taken was taken. The mother being taken of visitors every day has had to represent of this paper hard from the child's mother that the child was born, but has since grown abnormally. She continued. "The child is in good health, smiles and laughs." A medical officer of the Alexandra national hospital in the recessive as to the cause of the condition, he said, would be doing not get the shud but that that the shud does not on the ex- pressions of water on due to the ex- pressions of water. LAN notes for you ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Blackwell Ask man is safer in office than out. So is Governor Parker. "If the klin lives our government will not say that we live in a news report. No wiser word has been spoken in the klin light. Early Marley new senator from Texas, was held in court at Corcusiana because of the gosup that was a klin candidate. "I belonged once, but not now," said Marley. The Judge found against him, and kept his name off the ticket—for a day. Friday the supreme court cold him to go ahead and make it to Washington if he could. Marley writes a letter to Texas telling "the aspiring Republicans" to support the other Democrat. "Aspiring Republicans" of Texas aspire most to kill off Colored Republicans. From Hawaii comes intelligence that Filipinos got up a klin all their own. The tenets have not been told, but its activities find public notice. Filippines know that the klan on our side is doing something unusual. To be in style the Honolulu klan, the most famous klan in wayayai another crowd of Filippines—all members of the same church, the same race. Meanwhile the Rock River conference of the white Methodist church is calling for the motion to condemn the klan. Maybe Bishop Robert E. John, your representative on the bench of the M. E.'s, will tell you the inside story, sooner or later. FROM California comes word that Hiram Johnson, United States senator, and mighty man of the West, throws his hat into the ring for the national nomination for the president. Mr. Johnson ran with Mr. Roosvelt in 1912. Mr. Taft will remember him. Worse Republicans than Mr. Johnson are talked of for the nomination. Our great President, Mr. Harding, isn't saying much. Maybe he will run. Then maybe he will say: "got the nomination in 1950 WITHOUT running. Let others run; walking is my specialty." * Illinois claims both sons favorably at this hour. But for a misstep Lowden would be President. You would be president, and the treasury, most likely some citizen of the second war, greatest Republican stronghold in the U. S. A. You would be down - up steps the state's favorite, naked, gifted son - Medill McCormick. Did you hear his speech at the Audium? The Republican party is in the grip of the Democrats, and the Democrats - coming up from Southern bastions I will tell now that the Republican party will never forsake its ideals, its principles. Maybe you read the list of donors to the G. O. P. campaign fund. Look at the list again. They represent the character, wealth, power, intelligence "They are rich," some say. Be glad of that and stand with them. Men of property always listen to reason. McCormick stands out voice and humor. Watch McCormick in 1924. By their time he and William Hale Thompson will have signed a peace treaty and the Second ward will be at peace with itself and all other sovereignies. Maybe it will be Harding. But that time he will have put aside the weights so easily lay him. Can You Find Yourself by These Tests? "Those whom the world calls failures are merely mislita." women to whom it would be an order or to stand in a one spot can be difficult in their days work if that work is such as to enable them to move around a little bit. Again, there is a mentally feminine characteristic of sensing the harmony and fitness of women. Which leads to the consideration of the following test questions, which have you well developed this sense of harmony as applied to style in feminine apparel? You must present a position in which you would be free to move about in pleasant surroundings all the time. Can you make style suggestions to outassuming your way or manner, that they are in need of advice? Have you an instinctive desire to seize an opportunity to sit down? Can you make style suggestions to outassuming your way or manner, that they are in need of advice? Have you an instinctive desire to seize an opportunity to sit down? Are you persuasive without being argumentative? Can you make an occasional refurbish with a smile and without allowing your feelings to be hurt? Can you make an interesting appearance, and can you talk easily with strangers without becoming familiar or too cold in your manner. Can you make your own hats, and, if so, do you and they are admired? If you and they are admired you have the ability really to make good as a millinery saleswoman. You work with a variety of clients and clientele which would be valuable to your employer and to yourself. FOREIGNERS IN ON PROHI SLAM A London newspaper states that the victims in New York city showed up per cent of the violators to be foreign-born. The victims were found to be law-abiding. WISCONSIN Relalt. Wls. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Movies Wake Up Sleeping Town in Ill. "Old Times" Pictures to Be-Filmed in "Spoon River" Setting Springfield, Ill.-Bernadette, a Rip Van Winkle town, is awakening from its sleepy life living on yonder hill. above Spoon river, who were quickened to life by the imagination "Anthology," the unperturbed inhabitants of this strange little village on the hill, have been touched with life by the pen of a newspaper writer. Without telephones, automobiles, and many modern conveniences, this town has been turned way for a hundred years, sleeping in a bug world, until a fire covered by a motion picture director, and the next morning awoke to a type in Bloomington newspapers. Modernity Invades Quiet. C. L. Varnard, looking for a "location." C. l. noun a country town scene. He travels roads and half the inhabitants claim never to have seen a train. It has never seen a motion picture camera. The old village grist mill is still grinding the same spitway with water from the same spitway that supplied the mill a century ago. But now strange things are happening while through the village. There is the unusual smell of oil and gasoline. The swirling dust from the village is the bovelerided inhabitants. Old ladies in calico dresses no longer go their quiet way. The servant serves twitch and the loner is the driver. The article describing the rustic wonders of the superannuated village has brought tourists from afar Now Idyls Disturbed. About the town go unnatural looking men with canvases and stage appearances. The people who are going to put Bernadote in the films. Bernadote is a sleep-walker who lives in a quiet village people think of as a nightmare. Most of the folks of the town are farmers. A few of the oldest are working in the fields, harvesting crops from the same ground their fathers and grandfathers filled. The wooden buildings in the village that serve stores, where the simple wants of the people are simple, house and garden fashioned. The colonial and English type. Picket fences separate the yards. Old-fashioned garden bloom in the doorkaces. Dig Up Iron Box of Old Gold Coins It's either the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, or some of Capt. Palmer's coins, with theaint surmise; that there wasn't any rainbow Saturday, but there was a long, long-shinned shovel into a hidden mansion shining coins and rare gems. And the only trouble with the rainbow is the gold die used in 1701 and some of the coins found by Ridgway are dated 1766. The rainbow is the rainbow dig up the iron chest in an owl whille excavating, for the foundation of a mansion at Perth Amboy had decided to erect on his Bay road barn, Farmarget.胆, Cap. Thompson, who was working with Ridgway. With the coins, about $0, and all the notes and a footsheet, 2 feet by $1 inches, covered with wax. The jewels, what looks like a may. The Jewels were wrapped in this "foosafun," Spanish pota, is bake with his pocket edition Spanish dictionary, deeliphering the message and holding his breast for the rest of the day, where the rest of the gold is buried. Ridgway is busy digging like a Capt. Thompson, with an armored guard, is in New York trying to get a valuation on the coins and the gems. WEST VIRGINIA S. H. G里斯, D. L. Dergerson and A. G. Brown of the institute faculty and A. G. Brown of the institute faculty they attended the football game between Ohio State university and Michigan State University with week-end in Kannawa City with her parents from a sight with her aunt in Hankford, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Iage Merloth and McLennan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones Sunday. The officers, left Monday for Chemland. The fair, uneven course in the department of agriculture of the W. U. C. L. was very successful, up the various sections. Coal Dale, W. Va. Mrs. Gertlema Crockett and Mrs. Will June of town visited the weekend Ville Street mural. Mrs. Emma Emmons, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Vickie Harper were taken on the Lomack nopal in Bluestock for an on-road visit. Visited friends in Switchback on Sunday. The Rev H. M. Thornton left on Thursday morning for Belgrade, Vienna, and Munich. Visited friends. Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Maybury was in town on Monday visiting sites in the city. Monday visiting his brother, William, was a broken bottle in the Eikber milk jug. Charleston, W. Va. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Just a Browaskin Drawing Here's a picture of Bill Hart, drawn by one of our Billings in St. Louis. Our artist, Mr. Rogers, says it's one that he misspoke. The name of the artist, just if he or she will send it, we will publish it, for we want whoever it is to have credit for such good work. Billiken Wit Her Hat Stuck Little Mia, Mom, was preparing to go out calling her mother. Suddenly she called to her in a rather dour, dear hat, the muzzle. "Oh no, dear, that's the why I can't get my hat off." -Griffie fonds. Her A B Cs "Oh, can you say your A B Cs?" "Oh, old-boy to a little girl of the same age." "Yeet, came the reply." "Yeet, came the reply." "Look at the answer that his brother was reading. It says again. "Well what in their doe?" he asked. "They's scissin' down," she replied. -James L. Irving. Easter Egg Jim-Boy, an Easter egg. John-How's that? "Oh, you know." "I'm hard belied and I am hard belied." Increments: One-calf milk butter, one sugar, two egg yolks, butter, one sugar, two egg yolks, four, three cream, powder, one egg white, cream, powder Method: Cream the butter and heat Method: Cream the butter and heat alternately; the milk and flour stirred alternately; the milk and flour stirred in the egg white and bake in a hot oven or in a freezer chocolate or any frosting preferred chocolate or any frosting preferred chocolate. Leale, 158. Hercules Mollis, 158. Chocolate Fudge Ingredients: One teaspoon of vanilla extract, two cups of sugar, two cups of milk, tablespoons grated chocolate. Method: Mix sugar and milk to a mixture. Then put on store for 6 minutes. Then put on store and cook for 6 minutes. Stir briefly until it is creamy. Mix well. Pour into mattered dish. Serve with cool oil and salt. Walnuts or almonds may be added before cooling—Barbaria, B&B Stath, B&B Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. Questions and Answers What author is the most helpful: George Alda. Printers' Pi Here is one for this week: vilifogitemamilirindus encwamcatueuslesiblime fopprmilobetadafotime African Hero Tales for Children JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 for a one-hour membership, and $25.00 today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club THE JEALOUS WIFE By home so she might, laugh. As she walked in town a little late, why. The way she looked at you, you look as though you have been worrying about someone for the last week or so. Jack. All the town is talking about you and that stenographer of yours. Every day she has to be stuck there with you. She looks at you. What look on my face. What did you expect, my face to be all bright and every detail on my face. What off the chink off the block? When I get to be a fool you still know it. "It looks like you have a big mistake. I care for no one but me. I have thought of such a thing." Me after a stenographer. "Be still and go with me." I know how to attend to them. "Thank you," was all Lillian said. "And the first time during her two years of marriage she had not kissed another woman and before going to bed he kissed Lillian and on the cheek, thinking she was "I will see, if you will be seated," said the stenographer. "Please do not tell him who I am," said Lillian. "She strangled out strung the public office into the private one as if she owned the place. In a few minutes the stenographer wrote a letter to Mr. Brown seated for a few moments if you have Mr. Brown came out behind a well- dressed young girl, who seemed to be a woman. "I came down to see about my coat," he said. "I had to repile Lillian, who the master go and get the coat, if not don't expect any and into coats this fall and that fall," he said. "I had to repile Lillian." The engineering feat, of which the engineer was connected the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. In those days there was a connection the Red Sea and the twin nations, just as there is today, and if the Red and Mediterranean seas have meant a great deal to trade, King Neco ordered the canal dredge and hired engineers to build the project. Very soon, however, the engineers discovered that to dig the Red Sea, the seawater was very much higher than the Red Sea was very much higher than the two would have drained the Red Sea. The system of locks and levelings the engineers built so when the face became known there was nothing for King Neco to do but build hundreds of years later, how much of the Rockefeller Bridge by the time Another thing that interested King James was the ancient ones wondered how big the African was and what it looked like, but none meant to travel over great stretches but meant to travel over great stretches and were very much afraid of the sea and oceans, because they only possessed the faint and weak for the wild storm that came, but that was not afraid of the sea. I Don't Want to Go to Bed. Worldwide over this is said: Dads and mothers, far and near. Every night this chorus hear: Makes no difference where they are— Here or off in Zanzibar; Here or in Zanzibar; Of the furl-ead Eskimo; In the blistering tordir zone. This one touch of nature's known. In life's various tongues it says— of joy, of laughter, of tears, smoothly disgraceful. This has ever been the way of youngsters at their play; of children in their tears, smoothly disgraceful. Joy is everywhere about. Yet, when night comes on, they cry. That so glad a day should die miles miss Something more of precious bliss; "I don't want to go to bed!" Age is glad to put away All the burdens of the day; Quit the noise of the town; That has met them there and But the children do not know They would run amy they drop; Riding down the street, when it has fed; "I don't want to go to bed!" Makes no difference where they are— Here or off in Zanzibar; Here or in Zanzibar; Of the furl-ead Eskimo; In the blistering tordir zone. my daring chill child," said Mr. Cohen. "We cost several hundred dollars and maybe several hundred dollars to purchase a coat this fall." "Oh, two mothers interrupted some ladies," he said. "So if his father strenuates himself I am sure he will be a coat. Mother, I love him so." "Yo, I know. I said, Mrs. Jones, "you let your temper run away with you." "Well. I left him. If he wants me he can get it. If he wants me he can coat. for the coat must be taken back to New York with me." He has returned home and is about to retire, thinking that Hillary's absence is due to a better room. He comes to the room he comes upon an envelope planned to the pillow on his bed. Won- tell me. Jack! I cannot stand it another day. I have gone home to mother. If you want to be with Hillary—Hillary. Jack sat on the edge of the bed dumbfounded. "She has more spunk than I imagined and only intertwine as she started to dress her outfit as she telephoned office. "Lillian received a telegram which read: Lillian received on Saturday. Have fired all senatoraries." "Mother, look at this," cried Lillian. "She also knew something was behind it all. Saturday morning came and Lillian took extra paints with her hair. When finished she was well satisfied with the paint. Late that morning while sitting in the office she announces a gentleman to see Mr. Brown. All excited she rushes into the room and refuses to be brought back to the looks around in search of the coat and refuses to be brought back to the butter and the butter brings it in. The butter and the butter brings kisses are exchanged all around to the delight of the mother who knows she is coming to the night she leaves for New York once more happy and content." By Bernice seas, and this was the nation of the Phoenicians. The king of the king who first founded the country was named Agonor. He is said to have read about last week. It was to the Phoenicians that King Phoenice gladly agreed to aid King Phoenice in manning them with Phoenician sailors and placed them in the serene waters of the Egyptians when the boats set sail. Phoenician sailors did sail clear around the African continent, they would accommodate the fact that they had ever dared to do and that the credit of the fact would belong to their own Now you have the answer to last week's puzzle. I bet you have been scratching your heads over it. Do you see how the lines in last week's picture were filled in to make the lake, boat, tree and everything? What do you think of a puzzle like that? Is it too hard. Vocabulary Hints SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Maybe you Billiken think that we are not going to have a vacation, but tings of the little girl Billiken, but that's not so, as that's not our week. Here's our turner. He calls himself Thomas, but you know how that is. There isn't any young fellow that can call an amile like Tom's and make him to talk to him. Thomas it doesn't sound right. PETER H. Tom is a real tombstone. It is interesting town in the Bud Billiken club. He sound are with us son are with us him. He also tells New Members MURIEL. REED. age 15 Kookuk. Iowa. CLARA. REED. age 2 Prov. Co. 2, 24th Inf. Columbus, N. M. CLINTON HALL, age 17 JOSEPH MICER, age 12 309 Fine street, Philadelphia, Pa. MISS ALBERTINA BANKS Jacksonville, Miss. MISS WILLIE RILLER LOUSE COTHIEL, age 29 LOUSE STREET, street Brooklyn, N. Y. DOSH BREAK, age 29 506 Carter street, Filt. Milch 508 Fitzgerald street, Filt. Milch 514 Filmore street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FILMORE, age 19 1614 McCulloch street, Headquarters, New York City. LOYD LWILSON, age 18 1610 McCulloch street, New York City. EMILY WILLIAMS, age 12 1328 Second av. waterfront, age 12 1304 Butler street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1704 Butler street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1304 Spring Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. ETHIEL AKENKS, age 17 ETHIEL STREET, street Evanston, Ill. ELENDA WILLA, A. LIGHTFOOT, age 15 ELENDA STREET, street Evanston, Ill. HELEN PILL, age 17 C436 Crescent av. Hot Springs, Ark. C436 Crescent av. Hot Springs, Ark. 1200 Winter av. Little Rock Ark. R AUTHERMER, age 19 R AUTHERMER, age 19 R THELMA RUTHERFORD, age 17 R THELMA RUTHERFORD, Rock, Ark. RUTH STARK, age 15 176 E. Valley street, Spartanburge, S. C. 177 E. Valley street, Spartanburge, S. C. General Delivery, West Point, Misc. JAMES KYLE, age 15 BESSIE SAVINGTON, N. J. BESSIE SAVINGTON, age 18 ELENORE PATTERSON, N. J. 73 Tyler street, Patterson, N. J. 113 North Streetsen, Chanute, Kan. S. D. HOOKER, JR. age 9 TESSIE WOPPEKA, Kan. TESSIE SMART, age 14 AMBROSE, JR. DAW GARTS, age 15 1012 N. Seventh av. Richmond, Va. Box 229, Daytona, Fla. E. G. CASH, age 14 6 Walkersia GEORGIA BRADFORD, age 13 HENRETTA BRADFORD, age 15 Box 14, Gibson, Misc. HENRETTA BRADFORD, age 15 Box 14, Gibson, Misc. 112 Horston avenue, Dyersburg, Tennessee. 112 Malvern av. Springs, Nettie N. SMART, age 11 INA GRACE WILFORD, age 6 14 Purveyr street, Indianapolis, Ind. 187 E. Valley street, Indianapolis, Ind. 107 Emerson street, Evanston, Ill. 635 N. 12th Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. TRELLIA SMITH, age 15 Cateville, B.C. MATTHEW BOS, age 15 Toulouco college, Toulouco, Mia. CLARENCE S. DUNKLAP, age 15 Crawford, Ark. LEE BILLER, age 15 165 Ottawa street, Joelter, III. 166 Oakland street, Oakland, III. 2238 Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE LASH, age 18 165 Oakland street, New Castle, Pa. COHINE N. WERSTER, age 17 165 Oakland street, Jenn. WILLIE MAE MOPHON, age 11 118 (roquette street, Buffalo, N. T. LEVESTER RICHARDSON, age 14 LEVESTER MASTONDALE, C. LOVASER HICHARDSON, 14 702 W. Rankins av. Gastonia, N. C. 703 W. Rankings av. Gastonia, N. C. 183 East 17th street, Eta, Pa. 183 East 17th street, Eta, Pa. 218 Lanel street, Tampa, Fla. JOHN H. FIRMS, age 15 JOHN H. FIRMS, age 15 CONSTANTINE TIBBS, age 19 CONSTANTINE TIBBS, age 19 THELLIA CHELIA, age 15 Tongaoub College, Tongaoub, MIssa College, Tongaoub, MIssa 185 Hobson street, Fulton, Va. 185 Hobson street, Fulton, Va. 201 Madison av. Newport News, Va. 201 Madison av. Newport News, Va. 201 Madison av. Newport News, Va. 602 St. James street, Richmond, Va. 603 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, age 17 604 Woodside street, Danversville, N. J. 605 HAMLET age, 15 606 Downeast Denver, Col. ROGREE W. BERRY, age 20 623 Humboldt street, Denver, Col. Birthdays Here are Billiken's whose birthdays come next week. Do your best to send them a message. W. W. Bellie, 113 Adair street, Louisville, Ks. Nov. 9; O. Oscar Jackson, 105 Tiffany V. Yola Green, 47 School street, Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 11; Lloyd Wilkerson, 384 East Eighth street, New York City, Bronx. Mia, Mia, 5. 385 Bass Port, 73 Port, Mia, Mia, 5. Useful Sayings Since money is the fruit of all evil, Self-control is a useful helmnote to concentration and concentration lends a tart temper never maltows with age A tart temper never maltows with age that tool that grows keen and constant use-working. Submitted by Jeannette SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 11:32 St. Joseph, No. the Horner and John C. Collins of Lincoln, Neb., were married at noon on January 1, 1915. Just the immediate family and neighbors were present. Mrs. Horner was a holder of the office of treasurer of the Sunday school for number of years. Mrs. Horner is a league and a member of the chair. Mr. Lincoln being in the employ of the Traction Co. there, Mr. and Mrs. Collins at 12:37 p.m. Lincoln, Neb. Fulton, Mo. Robert Killip died at his residence in Kansas City, Ms. Mary Thomas of Kansas City, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Kansas City, brother 4, W. Scott, who is very sick at his residence of his mother at 125 W. 10th St. Clinton Mo Miss Victoria S. City addressed the teachers and students of a Tenebraea club was organized after the speaking. The officers elected area president, Mrs. Roberta Davis, vice president, Nevada Davis, secretary, and Frank Watson, treasurer. Mrs. Davis was born on January 27, 2004, to Bert and Jayda Lindsay, and Mrs. Rose Murrell visited their daughters in Kansas City. Belle Murrell and Mrs. Rose Murrell, sister, Jesse Murrell, who is ill in Kansas City, The Whino Pipe club entered the Wilkerson of Butler, Ernest and Joe City, and Oscar Anderson of Appleton City. Mexico Mo. born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl White a fine lady, mother and son are dead. Chambers jumped down while he was away from home. (Grisha unknown, author). Jerry Cary is home from Kansas City where Jerry had been attending college. Daniels of Montgomery City, Mo., is here on call to Carrollton, Mo., on account of the death of her daughter's husband, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Joy Scott, Mrs. Maggie McDonald and son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary McKenna was called to High Hill, Mo., where she and of her daughter who teaches there. Capton No Dona Taylor, who has been sick, is in charge of the Brown has recovered from a sieve of influenza. Mrs. Thomas, the wife of Dona Taylor, infiltrate at the bedside of her infiltrate stay at the bedside of her husband, Rev. K. H. Stone, pastor, will preshape here Sunday at the Huntstur church, where she will intervals for some time. Mrs Effle Range arrived recently. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, crusis, a crull of cold or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how awful it works. All the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child. THE BUCKEYE STATE Dy ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Indiana and the adjacent avenue Randolph Road 1605 Cleveland, Ohio. saved, moved to Tulare县 tire Bar Tuesday Afternoon Thirtieth club Mrs. George W. W. Carroll Nevada stork, sister of stork, brother of prince, East 190th street, returned in Cincinnati with relatives in Cincinnati probation officer since last Decem- bration to Chief Justice Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 3—Attorney prince of Young and family. Last $25 million settlement Detroit, Mich., in last week. Pruce A. F. Moon nemon Thinlake club Mrs. George W. Carroll Nov. 7 nemon Thinlake club grief, sister of Mrs. J. B. Bur- ger, sister of street, returned from a two weeks' inpatient Cincinnati Richard L. Sissle, lawyer, since last December, tendered his Chief J. Jagles A. O. Taylor Two Hit by Autos Mme. Walker Stars Personal and Social Mrs. Abbott's Funeral. War Veteran Dies Suddenly. Business Men's Mass Meeting Business Men's Mass Meeting Men will join with the business men of Pittsburgh and other cities in a large church, East 40th street, near Central church, East 40th street, near Central, public is invited to attend this mass meeting and learn what is necessary for big business world. J. Walter Wills, president of the Cleveland association, said. On last Monday evening Judge Robert the supreme court of the state of Oklahoma, spoke to a large audience at the auctions of the association. James W. Johnson Speaks James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and James E. church Sunday afternoon. He urged the members of the Race to vote for any candidates at the coming election. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, now pending in R.W. Green was master of ceremonies. Hope Aid Celebrates Over 500 people, a friend responded to the invitation of the Hope Aid and relief association, auxiliary to attend the first anniversary celebration of the Hope Aid Tuesday, Oct. 24. Vetrola music and special numbers by the Anchor Life added greatly to the musical entertainment, wife of the founder and president of the two leading insurance companies are setting a pace for big business in City Federation of Colored Women's Land. The Hope Aid and Anchor Life are setting a pace for big business in City Federation of Colored Women's Land. Mrs. Sarah M. Bailey resigned as head of the educational department; Miss Marie Taylor resigned as Warren. Meetings every third Tuesday in the month at Community center. P. W. A. Dolnos Dona's Home Makers' club was organized by Phyllis Wylie association last Wednesday evening. Names of officers will be announced next three cooking classes. The Rev. J. Evans, associate pastor of the Dona branch, conducting filmmaking at the Dona branch, East 15th street, every Tuesday evening. Nov. 7, for the purpure Splendid progress is being made in the music music lessons in violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin. The meetings of the Dona group posed of a number of the young ladies interested in interesting and enthusiastic Swimming on Thursdays and gymnasium on Friday. Central Elementary school on Central Elementary school for adults is offering attractive courses every Wednesday evening, 7 to 10, business girls, which meets every business girls, which meets every course of quick meals and demonstrations along all lines will be taken up. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. G. Allen Price of Florida, who spent the summer in Chicago, was the guest speaker at the event. Ruth Elizabeth Alston, while in Cincinnati. He was en route to Meharyr Dental college, where he is a student. He attended the college last summer evening in com- Lorain Ohio 160. Roy Frankford of 2422 Oaklake day, Dec. 16, to Miss Brian Nichols of 18th street. They are making their Alvie Williams, at 2422 Oaklake avenue, at 18th street after spending a few days in Chicago, where he says he had the Hamilton, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Wellsville, Ohio Newark, Ohio Troy, Ohio The Stewardess board, presided over by Mrs. Edward Leroy, held a meeting announced that the vestal choir would be Duffy's entertainers, directed by Shm Duffy, was one of the features of the Mrs. Edward Dahlborg entertained at a fundraiser for Roy, Chester Redd, Mrs. A. L. Rudd, Mrs. A. K. Nicholson, and Roland Dahlborg. Mrs. Carrie Snowden has recalled by the illness of her son, Benne Fears. John Monroe is making some little improvements to the South Missouri. The church club, Mrs. Carly Snowden, gave a successful entertainment for the benefit of the building fund at the Stewardess club. Sick are Jack Lundy, Mrs. Richard Beyles and Mrs. Cora Johnson. Bees Hayne and Mrs. Cora Johnson. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing light is better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and $3 leading universities and found better than gas or electricity. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—pumping up—is simple, and $6 common kerosene (coal-liq). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial or a free phone call to the user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to help him with a project without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month—Adv. THE STAR HAIR A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING 1,000 AGENTS W GOOD MONEY MAD THE STAR HAIR GROWER A and we will send you a full supply that you at once; also agent's terms. Send all mo THE STAR HAIR GRO P. O. BOX 612 $500 Reward If I Fail to and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair In a scientific vegetable compound of potatoes, several other positive herbs, theranoside, less Hair Grower, known, actually Hair Grower, not Hair Grower, nausea cases, Unexcelled for Dandruff, Will grow mustache and eyebrows Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic must not be put where hair grows Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having her hair grower for years with no re-growth, she and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is, 12 inches longer. I believe every woman can grow hair. Hair Root. I notice a mouth by using Hair Root. Shampoo. Soap. Bottle. Shampoo. Soap. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. We wish to try to help us send $1.00 and wish to try to help. When sold return us our money. Mr. Dukes of Louisiana Has Made International Distributors, Memphis, Tennessee. Dear Sirs: I have made hundreds of dollars and many friends selling Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and any honest man or woman can do the same. Whenever you sell Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't call, the customer will come after the goods. Respectfully, DAN DUKES. Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tennessee, for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. NEBRASKA NEBRASKA Omaha - Neb Junction City, Kan. The Boys Club of Ward Chapel A, M. E. church was selected to serve as the ward chapel at Ward Chapel for another year. The Rev. G. T. Ramey and Mrs. Ramey resigned from the Rev. Dr. Pratt, Kun. Mrs. DeVere Hodges of 689 Cousins and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker of Wichita, Kan. The Cavity school resided on Saturday. The body of Fv. Frank Cavity resided in some brush near the Republican river. There is quite a mya-mentation among the members of the Cavity school detachment are making preparations for the Ninety-fifth anniversary of the school sometime in November from the Philippine station since 1316. Lincoln Neb There was a grand Republican rally in the city on Saturday, races took part. The Baptists are building a very fine church here. The corral is by the Masonic lodge. The A. M. K. Racco men, dead and living, on Oct 25, Racco men, dead and living, on Oct 25, the Allen Christian Endorsement league. MONTANA Mrs. L. R. Ridley made a dating trip to Great Falls Monday. Mrs. J. W. Remo, a former teacher, was removed to her home. Mrs. Jillia Paris left for Minnesota, Minn. Tuesday, she now domiciled at her new residence, 650 iron street. The Clover Art club on South Washington street. After business session, a delicious lunch was in Amanda last week, visiting and resting in Washington. Ninley Walker, Oscar Brown and William Foster spent Sunday hunting at the park, and you will prompt service each Hair 100 Missoula, Mont. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, send $1.00 Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PAGE FIFTEEN This Beautiful Coat FREE! The Goodman Manufacturing Company is making an offer. GOOD PEAR COAT COAT to the person who will show and demonstrate it. It is a beauty, cut in the seams and bound bolt, not a send-end bound bolt, not a send-end bound sleeve, and formatted sleeve, with good proof. A Goodman Coat cost and averages combined. Good all year round. Big Pay for Spare Time Jacket and address on the rear and address on the front. 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EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Grower 25c Tangle 50c Grower 25c Salt 50c Sham- 50c Pow 50c Pressing oil 50c Beauty 50c Cream 35c Vanillin 50c Cream 50c Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow men and women of the race can Men and women of the race can perform preparations. Send $1.40 for six weeken trial treatment. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Diplomas awarded. For further particular write HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A. L. Stoule. M. Louis. In business, love, marriage, alternate. Some people from Starbucks help you! Not a ring or a bracelet. Then—one or several, according to directions. "Beat Roberta Kibbe. Bittreville." sickness, money trouble! Why not let Lucky Star's Sisters help you with your worthless bills. Barn coming to directions. "Best luck I ever met," says Lucky Star. "Have found them all you recom- mend. Brindling them. Ala. 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He will have a visit. While on his vacation he will visit friends in Boston Jr. He will have a visit. While on his vacation he will visit friends in Boston Jr. St. Joseph will be in the city Sunday. Nov. 5, to hold a funeral. Years Mrs. Goodard (9) addams will will in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Carr Owen or Kansas city, Kan. Mrs. Bridget Bridge and Mrs. Lophey, Mrs. Henry Moss, Mrs. Lophey, Mrs. Henry Friday evening Dubuque, Iowa. Sioux City, Iowa. Keokuk, Iowa. Et. Madison, Iowa. The Rev. C. H. R. Hoyndes, state missionary of Des Moines, delivered a memorial service at church. Mrs. C. L. Greer expresses to go to Keokuk in the near future for a two week visit. the Rev. F. Bates visited the Second Baptist church Oct. 25. Sour Stomach Best Released by Chewing a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet — No Water Needed—Can Be Loose. In Your Pocket. What the average person needs in a stomach poisoner that he can take right away. This effect is bad with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets. If the stomach sour, gets easy heart, if it belchens and heartburn, if it neutralizes the acids, they give the ingestion for and thus you soon feel good. Indication are then corrected. You may now eat pie, cheese, mussage and Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets today at any drug store—Advertisement. 10 FREESTANDING TO WOMEN SUPPLEMENTS THE PRAIRIE STATE Alton, Ill. Hansiburg 111 Centralla, Ill. Mounds. Ill. Jenna III Mrs. Clara Bly was numbered by her husband and used Tuesday night. He shot two men in the back, two is not really known, but it is said that he was in charge for the day for Galesburg with her sister, Mrs. Oma Adams and her husband was not in charge at Chieftain Baptist church, Mrs. J. Humble is not doing so well and she was in charge at Blossom Bradley and Mrs. Minerva Blossom Bradley and Mrs. Minerva Willis and John Whee, employees on the government boat, were Joppa visitors when she went to meet Monday and Tuesday in town. The Wifner Workers' club met at Mrs. Satus, Andrew Smith, was a captain, Barnett Sumayed in Metropolitan H., Barnett Sumayed in Metropolitan H., and Phillips Scott are in, St. Louis. Lincoln III Waukegan, Ill The convention given by Mr. Jepr, J. W. Jepr and Mr. T. Jepr, a Baptist church was a success. Mrs. T. Jepr of Chicago has just returned from New York and has been with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Clark, with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Clark, Lawrenceville, Ill. The Sunday school teacher's meet- tress, Charles H. Wheatley afternoon, Charles H. Wheatley afternoon, are sick see. Thomas E. Hayes of Garrou, it has been in our city in July, and he is sick. Michelle has Michelle with us again. He has been while. The Rev G. H. Hurges broth- er, this him and family at Fifth Street. This him and family at Fifth Street. Ruth had a big affair in night. East St. Louls. III. Clinton, IL. There were about 29 who mattered to Ms. Lincoln, and 21 who Fred Huntley, who has been IL, is improving. Ms. Solomon Goodloe is so impressed that she attended Arcia Vista was a big hit in the recital at Lincoln. Thomas Tinsley is spending time with his daughter, Mrs. Violet Carter. Grand Chain, III. Galesburg, Ill. Elkville, Ill Rockford, IL The Rev. W. R. Jackson is back from New York to serve as the pastor of Mrs. John Fairly is still improving. Issue Willmann has gone home from New York to meet at the home of Mrs. W. R. Jackson for their banquet. The R. B. A. still serves at the home of Mrs. Cora Kirkland, North Second街. Kankakes. III. Mrs. Cally Hill is in the city on bus ride from Springfield, where she sent a letter to Henry Hawkins who were Chicago visitors last week. Miss Amie Hill was in the week, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson have more visitors, Mrs. Amie Hall was in our room, Miss Amie Hall was in our room, Miss listening to Mice, Miss Joe Jackson, A. G. Skinner has been quite ill. Bloomington 111 Duquela THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Watson, Harriet Forke, Forke Hujley all won prizes at the Perry County fair J. L. Baxter entertainment the H. O. Club Friday night, at a special club. Carbondale, Ill. J. H. Scott of Springfield is chilling Clarkson in being assisted by teachers and pupils in preparing the float to Gras parade, Oct. 31. Miles Mar-Charlotte Wilde will be accompanied by Lucile Wilde are ill. Miles Florenzo Cleveus spent the week-end at home in her mother, Mrs. Hodge of Mecklenburg, composed of eight girls, chaperoned by Julia Force, made hike in four hills. Julia Force, Jr. visited Truth club. Jy ride given by Miles Florenzo motored to Paris to accompany him Sunday. Thelma Sams spent Sunday at Waterloo, lava, spent a few days with Mrs. Wilde, married to Gerald Gerden Oct. 31. Cairo, III. Aurora III. Mrs. Elise Middock Hutgee of West Hill, N.Y., is visiting her brother, her mother, and her grandmother. Stanford Wilson, who has been quite fond of her children, is the parents of a baby boy, The Anura Culture club girls met last week that gram was resumed and a delightful party was held for them. Mrs. Boyd were given a pleasant surprise and pound party by the members of the Anura Culture club. Mrs. Jasper Tarbue gave a Halloween party at their home last Thursday, the last Friday, Mrs. Cassele Webb resumed her party here. Mrs. Cheek left last week for Poulin. She was the guest of her mother Danforth of Chicago is spending some time at the Jacqueline branch, O. O. recently organized, gave a social visit to Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. Sarah Long has been entertained the Wayne Sawin wedding last Thursday. The David Wednesday, John Sprikers of Des Moines, Mr. Hugh Webb last week, Mrs. Emma Brooks started the week-end in Third Baptist church gave a joke to Rathaia last week, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb last week, in Chicago the rest two weeks of Mr. Johnson's stepon, Mr. Scott. Etain. III. Whifred Laras had the misfortune to attend the Sherman Harding accompanied John Johnson, Jr., to Chicago, Illinois, where he spent a day in Eglin Air Force Base on his place. Improvement on St. James M. M. e. Karmen is unanticipated. The Rev. Warren of the Second Baptist church is creating quite an interest in the church school. Colin M. Carrie Lloyd Hamilton club met at A. M. e. dining hall Thursday, with the Rev. Daisy Malhery is able to be out again. Mrs. Malhery is able to be out again to serve in Carbondale to hear the Williams sings Monday night. Misses the teachers of Booker T. Washington school last week. Those on the booker T. Washington, Mrs. M. J. Hudson and Mrs. Jane Grey's store. Defender at A. A. Grey's store. Chicago Heights, Ill. Telfare Johnson of Chicago Heights is now in the county hospital. He is on a day afternoon, Oct. 25, at 2 o'clock, when he met the Rev. James when invited in marriage by the Rev. T. C. Tazler at Zion Baptist church. Shiloh Church members ended drive Sunday. HAD TO HAVE RELIEF OR GIVE UP How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are a thin and want to gain knowledge of the latest in technology, a famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely your name and address, or your Laboratories. 2069 Gateway Station, New York, NY 10017. Colo. III Atlantic City N J The Rev. R. W. C. Williams, W. A. Williams of Bichmond, Va., are at the guest room of Mrs. J. P. Grey, Mrs. J. Union Baptist temple, Mrs. W. E. Tyler and Mrs. J. Roberts of the Second Baptist church, have returned to this city from an extended stay at the Roberts parents, Mrs. Robert Hiligins has returned to her home in Princeton after a forty-nine year visit to Ohio avenue. Mrs. Miss Fannie O'Brien visits her parents and visitor to the Shore, the guest of mongkek avail. Robert Woods of Humek avail. Recreation Center Open Y. W. C. A. Notes Jersey City, N. J. One of this city's well-known residents, Mrs. Suele A. Bliessman (nebison) departed this life Twice at her late life residence. She arose after FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT Scripture Text Calendar Chapters for Daily Certification 1023 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS An impression of refined proportions and an appropriate layout, the pages are be- tween the Scripture Text Calendar for 1023. Considering the Calendar as a whole, one is in the center of the picture, the decorated cell colors, and the apporthements of the acrocs sel- clearses, while the Sundays are conglobated by white. The Sunday School Lesson is given for in two years, and verses of cheer for each day carefully selected. FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Scripter's Text Calendar Chronicle in Daily Chronicles 1023 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND An impression of celestial proportions and astral color, suggested with an all-perennial light, greets the beholder who makes the most of the calendar. Considering the Calendar as a whole, one is impressed by the beauty of the picture. The delicate combination of color and shape captures the essence of the figures furnished for the day of the month stand out with remarkable charisma. The Sunday School lessons are contrasted by appearing white. The Sunday School lessons are given for every Sunday carefully selected. The cover for the 1923 Scripture Text Calcanthes parochial church of St. John the Baptist, the harmed body of the great design central dome, and the delicate bower of the lockers of the church. The cover of the dome of the church. Christ is knocking at the heart boots to brighten their lives and bring them joy. Though He stands on end, we may yet will. The Scripture Text Calendar for 1923 contains the reproductions of twelve paintings by the great European artist Jacques Picasso, many realistic illustrations of biblical scenes. Some of his original hangs in the leading art galleries of the world. THE ATTRACTIVE COVER PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER A auriee birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marianne Holmes and went to the Simpson house, where quite a few guests were Mr. and Mrs. the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. the hostess and Mrs. W. Dorsey Miss Hattie Mahwes. Mrs. McNeil and Arthur, Professor of History, John Hammil, Mr. and Mrs. Inchore, John Hammil, Mr. and Mrs. Mahwes, acted as hostesses for the party. Mr. Jackson was work among the Indiana, gave an inspiring talk about "moments" at the A. M. E. church Sunday in the few days of Oakland, Cal. The Halloween holiday was given to the Critic Club on midnight all masks were raised. The Critic Club on the church to excelecl the purchase of Dec. 12, D. A. Hayes has secured the services of Master Catherine Simpson to after the World's Greatest Weekly will be business and there will not be another interruption in this service. White and black must serve together in that semination or discrimination. TOY-JOY A F TO T A Guarantee REA FLIES 300 Simple in Operation : : $1.00 FOR A THREE- TO CHICAGO -ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPT TO CHICAGO DEFENDER. $425 INDIAN Please find enclosed $1.00 for th Name Address Town FREE! TEXT CALEND DY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! LES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! ention :: :: Durable in Construction WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DELARE BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK R. 2425 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. $1.00 for three month' subscription for your paper. State..... ! FREE! ENDAR FOR 1923 with every TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPT BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER. $455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.: Please find enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town SIX MONTHS OR YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY We will mail absolutely free one calendar for 6 months' subscription or two calendars for yearly subscription, postage prepaid! No Increase in Subscription Prices 6 MONTHS $1.75 ONE YEAR 3.00 READ WHAT THEY CONTAIN: ROF ITS KIND and sanded color. recebs the beholder who is one is impressed by a combination of out with remarkable for each Sunday each day have been COVER Test Calendar is a nu- clear design with the background triangular hearts of tragic beards of deceased and we may let it in WEBEER 2 contains the repor- tative European artist who is leading art galleries TWELVE Reproductions of pearing in colors of January-June March-June May-June July-June September- October December- INTERESTING A collection of i fertile forms to it are. we may let it in A 20 On the lea- ter reference cal- lebrates the 20 contains the repor- tative European artist who is leading art galleries World. These educa- tions TWELVE REPRODUCTIONS providence records of this famous letter, all up- in colors, occur in the following order: January-Joseph with Mary and Martha, March-Abbey at Antillean, March-Isleah at the Well, April-The Annunciation, June-Joseph with Mary and Companion, Jane-Jephthah's Langerite and Companion, August-Jephthah's Langerite at Nazareth, August-Issa Ibess grazing on the Sea, September-Joseph trailing on the Sea, October-Abraham and Isaac, November-Abraham and Isaac, December-The Adoration. RESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS inclusive of interest in the covering of life, inclusive of interest in the Bible and other items of interest to be on the back page of the Calendar. Reproductions of the works of old famous artists, all appearing in colors, occur in the following order: interested in courses, occur in the following order: January-June with Mary and Martha, March-June with Mary and Martha, March-Ideaiah at the Well, March-Ideaiah at the Well, May-Minima at the Well, May-Minima at the Well, July-June in the Swagway at Nazareth, July-June in the Swagway at Nazareth, September-June Walking on the Sea, November-Abraham and Isaac, November-Abraham and Isaac. INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting Bible facts concerning the different events in the life of Jesus to It. Are found on the back page of the Calendar. the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a Dob- fer calendar, by the use of which you can locate of the week, on which you were born, and important in recent history and. In fact, the dates within two weeks of the age between 1800 and 1900 is given; also a table of Standard Time around the These educational features and to the practical utility CALENDAR and educates his life to old and young. ESTMAS PRESENTS LY IS LIMITED! CALENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION 10 CENTS PER COPY AND ORDERS TO EFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. NEVADA OKLAHOMA Bolev, Okla Eddie Robertson left for California re- sidence and will teach this winter. The O. N. & S. Institute Concert Co. played Carl J. J. White and Hojtower Foster, Carl J. J. White and Hojtower Foster, Arthur City. Texas, attending O. N. & institute, is opening new daya Gutheh, Lawyer. Alden ofton of business, John D. Lewis of Oklahoma Friday. Church of Oklahoma Friday. The church ceremony given by the ladies of the M. E. church Martin preached the Ladies' Aid sermon is visiting friends in Muskegon, Okla. MISSISSIPPI McGraw Hill Miss J. R. Burton, president of the Standard Understanding Co. visited Hazelhurst Saturday on business on campus. Under the Under Dr. Batens of Liberty, Miss. ACID STOMACH !! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant stomach relief! Harmless! reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- mediate relief from fatulence, gases, burn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few minutes and keep it handy. Drugs recommend for the A 200-YEAR CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 SALE OF Fashion- able Piece Mode The Rags This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $379 You will find pretty dresses this month that may be used in that a way we used to do it. They are money down. Dress up with a thing to get a thing to wear. Our incentive offer. Our compound from the base out the front cost the cost of becoming to wear it in the range 2 to 3. Send No Money This quality Loose and the best of the best. We are sure you will love it. We are sure you will love it. Money Back Guaranteed STATE BEE. REMINGTON MARKET AND DEPARTMENT Dep. 0311, 0604 Bank Waltham, Massachusetts Ergue dress at once. Will remain 12 hours. No sale. Get my money back at this ad. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send us your mail will bring you a regular Dollar Pillack and a Sold Absorption pillack for free leg. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, and an unpleasant waistwear. In plain wicker-ware. Dr. Van Vreck. ex-communion U.S. army. Ex-communion facing his new world. Need home treatment that can be tried by anyone sent us Our Dollar. If not, it could you not be satisfied with the relief and comfort you give. We know how we could make more unburdened and know how we could make more unburdened every stage and condition of Iching. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, even after whole lifetimes of the feeling of the success of this remarkable effect. We are by and dangerous treatment but failed. Even more 30 and 49 years of suffering. The midder Won you try it at our expense. Address Dr. Won you try it at our expense. Kish. Send me money. Simply wonderful The Miniature ACQUIRER OF THE MACHINE- ACQUIRER OF THE MACHINE- Trial, and act creed low as $2 A MONTH to buy. Aggregate money for any or magnate place needed warranty motor licensed standard price, and $1 standard price, and $1 Send No Money Just a payment with your number of months needed number of months needed letter set cravy. This is DAVIS. Dept. W.X.T. 6101 May St. Chicago LUCKY HORSE RING Charge Your Luck A horse ring is a horse ring used to connect a horse to a horse ring. It is used with Spartan Gear. If you have a horse ring, send your horse ring to Kesmes Co. Dept. 115, 154W. Randolph, Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that them may not appear until the following week. Back From Saratoga. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. After Suffering for Yeas and Almost Giving Up Hope of Relief from Female Troubles She Is Now Well and Sound Again I had been nervous and run down for a long time. My general health was bad and I suffered with venomous炎症 in my body, and medicines as well as the doctors, but none gave the results that St. Joseph's G. F. P. I am today a different woman altogether, both in health and feeling. Feel like a different woman and am well and sound. I am a great woman and a wonderful woman's medicine and woman's other suffering women to know of it. Use this letter to tell other suffering women.-Mrs. C. K. Mullin, 75 Richmond. Don't give up. Get a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your nearer neighbors. It costs but $1.00 and is guaranteed to relieve you or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic DUNLAP The ACE Here's the patent-leather leader of style-dom—the pace-setter for those who walk in front. A button shoe with fine classic shape. Uppers in Nubuck, in tan, grey and other fashionable shades. Rubber heel. You lead—others follow—when you step out in a pair of Dunlap ACES. Ask your dealer for the Dunlap Ace. Look for the name DUNLAP on sole of shoe—most genuine without it. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Sycamore and Hunt Streets. CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PROFESSOR J. II SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. CASCARETS IO who was confined to his room with asthma, left the city last week for winter in New York, where he will spend the rest of his life. Samuel Jordan of Columbus avenue returned to the city last Monday from a visit to the University of Va.; the following sportsmen of New York city were in the city last week to attend the Area 1 last night night; William White, manager of the New York office of the Chicago Defender; Charles Cunningham, manager of the central revenue for the second district of New York City; Ferdihand Martin of the New York city civil service; Otto L. Steadman of the 16th New York infantry. Lawrence Wilson, student of the Hull last week, was a visitor in the Hull last week. Stap Party. Charles W. Talierto of 22 Batavian street gave a stag party at his residence, those present were: William White of New York City, John W. Moore, Bob Johns, John J. McKinney, Rachel Rancho, Shag Taylor and Bob Robinson. Mrs. Ella Washington of Rogues street entertained the following Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Miss Geneva Bancroft, Joseph Stokes, Harry Jones, Luscius Banks, Spencer, Miss Geneva Bancroft, Joseph Jarlow, Miss Stella Lewis of 2265 Washington street, Roxbury, returned a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in New York City and Washington, Dr. B. W. Swain, reports the following marriages for the past week: Byron Sarah Munroof of 663 Swainut avenue were married at the Columbus Avenue of church, Calvin C. Dickerson of V. Va., and Miss Viola S. White of 25 Wellington street, formerly of Evansville, monay last Monday at the parsonage, Henry J. Santon of 12 Truro street and street were married at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Dr. Swain has married over 1,252 couples in 11 years; Mrs. Victoria Selman of the stewardess board of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. The many friends of Earl Swain will regret to learn of the broken leg he suffered in the car accident. At this writing, Mr. Swain is very comfortable. League of Women. TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. DUNLAP Ant-leather leader of style-setter for those who walk cotton shoe with fine classic in Nubuck, in tan, grey mannable shades. Rubber heel. Follow—when you step out inaces. The Dunlap Ace. Look for the name of shoe—none genuine without it. Dannn-Dunlap Co. Oak and Hunt Streets. INNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES BE SICK! See Naturo's Greatest Remedy — PRO-LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A reminable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NETT & CO DEPT. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. RETS 10¢ Bowels—Bilious Liver THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Russell of Trenton spent Sunday here, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Browne, Mr. and Mrs. route to their home in Jackson. Bob Scott and Mr. Ollis of Jackson spent Wednesday to our beloved church workers, died Wednesday, Oct. 25, Mrs. Nancy Woods of our beloved mother, named her mother Friday. See Mr. and Mrs. Edwards for the Chicago Defender. Trenton, Tenn. Price 50 Cents other ZURA Moor ZURA Hair Gloss—Gives the ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil S ZURA Double-Strength Qu on new life, vigor and s The price ZURA beauty secrets of the ancient Moors d ern scientist. These secret formulas y and have your hair soft and silky in its softness, and just straight and smooth an MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISF All good druggists sell ZURA prepare or mail money order to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 15, 500 B AM IDA B. JEFFERSON, E Other ZURA Moorish Beauty Preparations ZURA Hair Gloss—Gives that "patent leather finish." ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil Shampoo—Used weekly keeps the hair beautiful. ZURA Double-Strength Quinine Hair Tonic—Will make your hair take on new life, vigor and strength. The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors discovered by modern scientist. These secret formulas you can now get and have your hair soft and silky in its own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations or mail money order to MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist MADAM IDA B. JE Box 648 Longv buried Friday at Jones grove. The hours were Benton and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Parker at Benton last week. A bunch of players at Jackson last week. A bunch Jackson last week. Mrs. W. Thomas is sick. Fred Blakemore and Henry have come last week from Benton Harbor. Mrs. Ripley, Tenn. Clarksville. Tenn. Beauty Sick O' Gwr Cents Can be applied with Will make over Made of a Will leave WILL NO Put up in Does awa RA Moorish loss—Gives that "paternal Olive-Oil Shampoo Strength Quinine Life, vigor and strength. The price of any one ZURA preparation. The ancient Moors discovered by the secret formulas you can now soft and silky in its own natural light and smooth and luxuriant. IF NOT SATISFIED sell ZURA preparations money order to Sept. 15, 508 South Backed by $1,000 EFFERSON, Evangelist 10TH EPISTEIC DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will help her to be a better person can bring brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body by your writing to her when other doctors have failed. Then write details of your disease, give you full details of your disease possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the most beautiful gifts. She has a supernatural gift: God has given her power to heal and treat her disease on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters are worth more in stamps for reply.-Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful headache. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, if you take treatment this way on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight Can be applied in only a few seconds by merely rubbing in gently with the finger tips. Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and slick over night, with its own real luster and sheen. Made of absolutely greaseless herbs and emulsions. Will leave the most delicate scalp feeling cool and refreshed. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR RED. Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straightener. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. TEXAS Dallas, Texas Bishop W. Sampon Brooks was the guest Sunday and Monday of St. James Church, the Episcopal bishop, pastor, Maceonia Baptist church, the Rev. E. R. Arlington; pastor, brick structure and quite an addition to Dallas churches. The Mississippi Life insurance circles, reports a splendid business under Mr. Davies, Home building company, James Maller has returned. New York after a business trip home. The Halloween style by Mrs. H. D. Doold. Mrs. Puge, a pioneer business woman taught young business man was buried last Tuesday. Grand Chancellor Willis band in Waco Sunday. The Ladies Reading circle have launched a course of the Races, by Dr. C. E. Haynes. The Idlewild club gave its annual fall hall. Good music, plenty of refreshments and dances awaited the society. Brenhann, Texas Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Amile Fields, Mrs. Bulah Washington and Mrs. Syl- lliam Williams in connection with the State Department. The Rev. G. W. Talbard went to Waco to visit his family and to prepare to meet the annual conference which will soon be held in New York. The conference will return him for another year. Prof. G. H. Hogan, principal of Chapel Hill school, is superseded week-end at home with his family. Wichita Falls, Texas Good services reported at all the meetings, including the pastor of the Mc. Pleasant Baptist church, attended the general Baptist Charley Adams died Wednesday, the 18th. Funeral services were held at the Mc. Pleasant Church, which was a member, Jasper Rush and family wish to thank their many friends for their support. His illness. Anyone that has any news for the Defender can see the agent. E. E. Ryan, at the Mint drug Temple, Texas After a long illness, Will Anderson of South 8th street passed away. Thurday, April 15, 2015, the family were held from the family residence. The new L. M. Sanders officiated several sisters, brothers and other relaunched cemetery. The new cemetery by Underkaker E. L. C. Branford. The little baby daughter of the late Will Sanders by death last Wednesday evening, in beautiful, silky Hair Overnight va KINK applied in only a few seconds by using the finger tips. the most stubborn hair smoothens night, with its own real luster and absolutely greaseless herbs and edible the most delicate scalp feeling UNDER ANY CONDITIONS collapsible tubes, the only sanitary with old-fashioned irons and Beauty Pre nt leather finish." Used weekly keeps Hair Tonic—Will make one of the irons is 50c Dearborn Street 00,000 concern COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" iful, Soft y Hair ornight KINK-OU a few seconds by merely rubbing in g ubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and own real luster and sheen. seless herbs and emulsions. cate scalp feeling cool and refreshed. BY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR bes, the only sanitary hair straightene fashioned irons and combs. Beauty Preparation finish." weekly keeps the hair beauti nic—Will make your hair t born Street, Chicago, COLDS old Compound" Breaks a Cold in Instant Relief: Don't stay stuffed! Quilt blowing and sniffing! Take hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up noses nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The ADDILINE Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER J. M. MILLER WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For insightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on the neck or arms, you can readily get ruller. Apply ZultA Zinc Oxide cream to the blotches. The treatment will be shown the next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, this wonderful preparation self-distributes and quickly stop the awful itching of eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches soothe and dispels, leaving the skin clear and smooth. ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment is pruned and cals to and given the desired results or the purchase price will be refunded. The purchase price of all good drugglers or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents by ZURA. The address is Desherred street, Chicago, IL—Adv. Soft, Hair light INK-OUT merely rubbing in gently th, soft, straight and slick and sheen. emulsions. g cool and refreshed. TURN THE HAIR RED. military hair straightener. and combs. separations is the hair beautiful. make your hair take AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY — Write today for complete information et, Chicago, Ill. LDS ' Breaks a Cold in Few Hours "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest rolloff known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes place. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. experimented on himself and known as ILINE bromchitis or colds may use address and address to Inde, Columbus, Ohio LAURENCE LARSON LACOSTE PHOTO PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Real Growth of Hair; We Also Restore to STRENGTH, VITALITY, RELIEVE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching brittle hair, Itchy Hair, We want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The rem that go to the points of the Hair, stimu- ment the hair, helping matte it. Work with the hair, helping matte it. Perform with a balm of a thousand flowers. Perform with a balm of a thousand flowers. Perform with a balm of a thousand flowers. Beautiful Black Frosting, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for Styling. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. *The extra for postage.* *The extra for postage.* *The extra for postage.* 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Tumple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direc- tion for Selling. $2.00. Extra extra for purchase. LAST CHANCE NERVE & BLOOD REMEDY FOR LOST ENERGY RHEUMATISM & GENERAL DISABILITY Don't Be Discouraged You Can Be Relieved When other remedies have failed, when stations wound necessary—nerve rack, system run down, blood stagnation and fires, thousands have sent for a bottle of LAST CHANCE BLOOD and NERVE TONIC And Have Been Greatly Benefited SEND $100 TODAY FOR A BOTTLE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. G. L. 31st Street, Chicago FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should power up at me when she needs it and give her a gift. The loving wife of a man and a woman is the most beautiful woman in the world. The most beautiful woman in the world. We are largest manufacturers of men's Hair and guarantee nutti- tious articles sold, artistic sold, money rounded. This solid brass shaving comb with every hair of a man is sold to 150 people in 12 hours. Money required is not matter. 12. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's price; barber, comba, hand, hairdresser, salon, salon, salon, salon, united HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY www.humania.com DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils. At every drug store. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille, Goben Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal All-day kindergarten. Regular grammar grades. Domestic science, modern language. The school. The home environment. Individual school that solves the working mothers' problem. For further information write MINE CAMILLE COHEN JONES, Principal 4804 St. Lawrence Ave. 3d Apt. Kewland 5033J. How to see What You Want and Surveys and Happiness are two wonderful little books that you can read to help you have a good health. Happiness is in love and more mature, business and other things of be- The two wonderful little books, the Help morrow, the Hibernian, the Indian Mother, and two books of the great Indian Temple lore, Powder, with direct Dialect, and a postage. Your money required if not satisfied, send $1.12 for it at noce. Send to 1010, WASHINGTON, N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, MD St Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Laroe Can 25¢ FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, this Failing Stickness or Corvallis bow, how better do you for my FREE trial treatment. Use successfully C. HEDSON, 100 West 6th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIG TAGE EIGHTEEN ae THE GUKKER anise” § aE asitanth Ai news ahoud reach this office net ater nae Monaty ening. ot ‘hen eee! "Ebay eCected ate int Bice Pa poe Borcar lhe By 5. H ORAY. Phaadeipnis, “Ta. Nev, , $tames TERR ache She ts hg les “hla waiter ull while “ou waheiee tah bet on “Sunday eveoiae ‘Bete Renpita, where it wan sald be death wan instantaneous the bullet, See "tntougn er brain Mets maid be Sih Sato of ers was bound ore BECRU RS Utcome ot the coroner fae hao “noes ncn. whose teenie iPinnotne sumed, ato 9a TMallogaad, hts ge aise eno tor she aati, he pled out ‘beaut Inuit pista and’ Commenced fring 3 the Tare men, wha, when, they xa sdb dnd tala Sow reed the pet Nee fay ew wire the pure unG were aeved acon uuaing “the toilet Rae ‘the Tail a ot eS ‘Eat in, which was: responded to, When IHS Rellse 85 'SSmcenced’ again’ iuggie, but seas clunbed ito subrals TERRE We" Ta Sid eer ea The cand or wollen exzen tes am ireattioe See See" Greaneestnne, te Tee cake ara heenee Sioa eae "Sumi sree Bae Red' in 'sihed bait” for court, Py Singuetare “oten, ester Weigh ijateln hppa Sond mores he Knute uf “heing crushed and hinted Sater dle ts a Urvek that Se Sete Beaten” chen OF 2 ‘auto Kilts Bay. a TREY Meese tees a ha ver an ae Gree Be "B aces” aft fo Teh nareet At Irene tf" bls injorles he aie on Sun sagtatlne demain empleo SE Tedd oir Ua ha a he ae Pek teat Peo Ned Mares Braahinras MEMS PS Teh te Iethieehip wilelaor sa, "Areca TOLER ab Aa ie, Pi on Eeeaer hans pies gO ae He adenine Cerf ee Cent iimehine Inctines on "Thuredas after= Ani the Wstare tour of the seh {Fit GS Witie sear ron hese fen Tice lite Mince ite sem Ean a ieietane oe Beles are the sited! 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Sine “talanton takttbarne Bena ath ore ha etd to'thetshy. "Wiligm ‘Ravin went Over 2. Wham eis st tesk bo Ret 2c er nta'te e eabher Mth Sede fee MEP baa Nit Theda RE 28d" atrece “are, Petoeiee toe Schade thon wee Nea Pe eine ion Mats Sik, ‘See Shin, Sicha Teas tare kes pterass bee fclence Promuces a vitaier Suseri to Famese Olané Treatmeet-Megle Power of» Dark Prom Ailes Have you ton your youth, vigor and spent Doce Ie seem dull and wer wrerina? "Dost worry. Selence hes iscovered new. viilzer wuperior sven $0 the och dieuawed "yest Siine""and’ “monkey land” went ee “atoems ean tee quay aed aul regain the Vay and sages Sees ot jonh ane do's tx eeteacy ot ths hoe, SPS Bnet = yp ames te eet ceeaies waee See eee Ste Se Sera 8 SSS Ses SEAS eae tis ore ate fap eae Sea ae a aes SE BSS Sila sary ou ttm we Sa eee ne Ne oe etcetera Ge eee ae ee ae ees SoSita are eats oor Ea bs se ot nome 2186 Jetorean siren. 3x Wi Roms ae gearnen seat eee SS emaroenrnaeS ena ama ieee Weoderd has furchared a, fine homie ut Berge eereaeet* tee rome Seek ie ake pag tee Bete eat ee alee ve rc seuen Seat cog ce te ed ine torus fe serae ae Rig eetrera ee ees ESS Seer espe ate aoe a ees ie a eae Se ered aera Se kee Be wae Ses ne tee. eae Bt eh iter tat atime se arcemeatads” at eae ioe ti center ese, ae Sete sie“ eee eat ee her" vacation in this cite. alter which Pa epi ee ater Se weras Scmlceoqetl Water dsdanl ects eg cian wi EE lanes ten eee wale eaten Sa cet SEC EN wotttaad ee tite? Aiemaber Cuisttes de sie irene BEERS gaara ct ee eae Fe Ses tee ita Bete Sein wae Epa i Setar Eocene ae dittos New” Stands Rome cigar Na, ae So Sea te Yor "aro mcuulcentennial in 3858 Sa Sec e cpa Sh de lh eet RT ata one gn aoe ay ee Ee, Na oe ea Spengler’ ty Savor, Pee ttt edie Saha coi tere see sett gacrcey tees Soe ert on reer teint a eae sonra iE Sep teal Peer, oan $c i eee nas fea ay ernest theo, ese eet ct Bh hoe awa ere in Hehe eee eae Saree rai ee eae ethers Seeneee aac se ees coplae arias Sr Se ce ee cee Aah ade caer er Sh Nees sere <0 of Viaerisbune Mra Annie West Sa RE et Ae ee ey Haieaehe” Saas Beir ihe Woman's heesyiiate Dea Is Hoi omer Serta Pas Se ad ert eas Wir Get a iar Be es Sy Rip Cami, ale, i ae Stra ee SN Talia Carne Solin G ftenk, Mes. See ety Mae iia tne eng, hs Peowatt dort Beto Saas ce iimennat = Isla meeting. at Sth. Cllves Be asd ate near a facie, aa ere one ree yt aa Scie Si eam he cae See ee ean Se Ht ean by Satie ars trete ee e Sar ath lyr sens rt, Gi nies, Ba SS ee eee he Pate eae eee ee eos Ser, Genet ernie meri Gates per scot ae RE: a ihe py Read ie aga Ae Hace ‘MeKees Rocks, Pa. Bigileches cme een trem te hove a Sees iia er Betat ahah Tee ae RHODE ISLAND HOE ISLAN ie See es, See ae w Sieh Sets unite fry, Motack SRO, Pi mack ae He Sk ete Neate bat Rast tea eae ees eae wt aa ee Sony a pe antec a ore dr lt a ata aie a Hiatal a ete Boa Bk Canale Saint Soe paar ati ha ni Ear irntiion BS ta iene tena te Bear Maes watitte “ tints maker of ee fe icuaghe'steee ea Be Em, Be Sey acc tet idisiee Fan eet Sot i eran ata Saat Bese bane See Bice Gare iat aan ale Kies Sa een aR Say Sir Rak ne sles Eatin setae ane ee Str gece hem off sf mena at ee HARE feat icin ua fecetgsea Pt ata Uae Se Sih Re eee BR, aise haar eta ha A ok Be Wifde “ana Sirs Sigetha’_ ‘Greene Hoe SACS te a Bota, be egitoaty are PUL Pe eee Se oC an ee a Degen nee ae ee Teton eiteiee ante the eatery sera anes ne Bane earner Boas Oak ie aieais e Ten ie SRA ahs EPR tel ets S SPR eau faer SS CONNECTICUT ONNECTICN: A, gorprion party was given i0e. is Le piggs of Sather street oy 18 Tite firte and foyn ages, ranging froin § to E'geare, fed" by Ball and Eiaabeth Groaby alta. Annie ih, Crosby served Kina igtoan were some ona o Seiad Sire be Mis Pratt tad Thurs Guy. be, 1 HS. Alamo and William Woae and Allen Jackson attended Wedaly’ in “Siaetiord. tant "Thursday Brat Sfasum of Martin strect seen: taiggeings Mee ant Mrs. Frank Davi SE eke va wll! wipe “thelr mew Wome on Miny iret after the rst ot the smiondh, Stigeen Bde, and Anna Kaufinan iets Saturday” for Trenton. Mes Me “Ada Hammett hag returned io work aftr, ‘belng” ome’ fer aetral days with am injored hands, birthday pare seas civen in honor of Ura Hi 8 johngon, at her residence, 20" Sartin directs Oct, 25." Sirs. delinton recat inany" esuilfal presenin, “The tater Se Gluh met_at the home of Slice AUpusta Prate” Inet Weanesday evening. sre Viola Himba of ‘Beitsiew wireet uch improved: James "Paillips of non, siecet was called to, hie home fn Americus, Gav to attend the funeral o in mother, aires fin ste techy an Nee. ee Lane of Pegvidenee, tt dee. Sistine Slee. Te) Steere ot An cet Mee fr eahaim. eit Fee ite Aner Landen and Rive Kerthe “Beston mpent ‘Sunday In. New KENTUCKY: Loulevinie, Ky. sea ret BRO Ee shee Toe acts gue Fel 8 ee Fa eae Me Bees ke fylic ba esas BF sol bec eas ee Es sed beeen celrgee ot So fe eens pee Sei Aces Grice a gest Be, ey fe deus, come Boe de SRSA as BAe ae on oa cag ite ete metals mob aaes Sag, teak Cee ee eee Beet pieael Eek bea eae ee eee ae ease ee EaGres i Seca cen Reena eee at Tee oes, Seas te hee ey ene ae cae i See, Se, ot le ae Fave aac ar ee fons eesti ee ae fenlaunmir ut So" Bie Peace Pat oe PS et Boke seer eae Exe earners toneaectir as Wien” Recta Seer ake, a coon eso Spy Adee tag Sie He Saat So sania Sane oe yer ne Somer genes, tr aes the eteedaris oes, Si vate fag tig i A ieee Beat a ie Wes oe ae a: eae El coca ails Hh Sees arent ects fo chogag Se teraea tes its ary tome erent ras FER Sat bie Se Yatad Sh tatiana oe See ies See er ae oe ferisngcnee tn aee Sie os Beau Baans ule eae Bilas iat “eo asta Peas Mme aha tad fer ee geemeee ae at Gate’ see eere Sere ao Shite fectig ah Garin, ie ae bene Be en «tag tare aac ot Stine tad Son Sete nee Bee eee tee cee eo ac Se it ME a taneeom at eres deer sear ton Sabicea Fer ae rk Se Sore code nas esses oh i Ser ores ata See Gee a Fee, es ig eaten igabestel ccs Eins ates Aoi of Sorteae cert DE Aatat ibe se eat eA Sines ae Ha due has ae Sia He sphaich saceurtae of Se Re ed re enieaet acted ag: ieee Rca tae a. EL Soe eee nes: is fie NP st ran Redcat BS seen cn ae ca SNe AG tn eee aes oa yoke ene ia titel ee: Sent nee nee eae isn eet tyre setts BAN gL EN Te oer, Seo ae anaes gin Ge eens Bs i Hoe ee Sate aes See Homer, Ee aaa = wha et stg ce hn oir sent cea ante Guitines ied the Western District con- Bee weet Dees foes area ae ce oe desis Saat oat “eae Sop kg ta eae ae oe ere ene Se Cs ea ea Eevee feria (ore ela i tise or Waal Re Fae tine inert bone Poe eee Cd ease a Bae! gees hE Fee rae at nate Her aad So WE pi ens acta area eae e: Gn meatier Sana See aeaatee “Se is (eae tee Soe A es Senne baer Ses ee oe ea Tia leo Oe Seth Beal EE Be Bre ek eae uneer Ue Sortie, oer ere init ot A vemmceetee MT Ate fates oven e heuer fon he oe oa ers Se ae eee eee ied aS Be Co Rees i caesar ea lace ae alg? Pea ral aha Hee AS ubireeeeda i ee Siena ee Sree fears fooesee ars bere et pe ee Ce oe ne sinc hia ls ae ee neat ote a ie a Sere an seinen a we a a STTUSES NES Be AE Cho Pleat Dap Services were held at the First Bap- ust’ Suatch inst Sunday Rit day by the HEWES arts ot Lexington, By She Rev. G. G. Hult of tho A St. © Flom church teft last eek for hls con: fectnce tn, Virgins, The Rev, Pope 0 Sincvile lett et weeks for hia conter Ber" Restor Vag. te, Lenin “Zio Sitch tele alt: “Stee "bes YF St fy ioak 2 delegate to: tho. conference I Whntuchg.< Ata Sistne Miller wag. Rome Suriday fom her getiool et Bar Rourevilie Ky. vSilaa afable Badly 0 Resehit Va tng ale Miler wee her om bls Stane Gan. Va.. viahing Mi Silica brother, thomas’ “tne aates club of tho. Thankful fiaplise churet fave & supper in the Old Felons al pb Bag ge iy Ba Aiderman : . Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Geom oi carci anemtrs Mies ion dra tari soe Mats SRG racer Baty Hen, Beers ae = EAS prs eee ayo Eeastecr errand: ieee Reese decice Maes Kestien Saohs Preece eS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FU F [O’ POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS., “FLU” VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE Ta ma ma a Ses ee mcg 8 an ag ae She in. Rie htien'a we'go infuse te Codee the eat arn in weed Yeu Fe a esol thea scone the Beat dradnmnie’ un tos lier ete anes Sh Se Baal Geet tee, t,he Sante oe ata pecinne wher yon wi totter Your Mar with Roane ee eee ae toa Zan ae tind aes in peragn ca beneede sre dott dally. eee eee ee cree eae pale Se the gun ts €0 whine. “STOP! THINK? EHEN BUTE utte Hate Food (4Sbie Wrengtb esseeeeccceeseasGte | ill ature Jou. in businesn Send une Tate Peo (aces strane -oescseerccoeiesibay | Weney Oral” end stamps tr ree Bune Tormele Ooh rstererecorseeriesemerrecciieeaas | og. ASTONIAHING OPFEREL ‘It keeps the Scalp healthy, tree from dandruff, thickens, Tare) ang ‘fecelve “Punto” printed tn- Soca ae tene | pean wre ree one oe Did “Flu” leave your scalp ay. and ‘your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored _ Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ee “CLIMAX” usa 9 PATENT onPI KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS ASRAY Hala Suine=ite taming GLOSS vrai Y AN Ne Se mite: Both Preparations, $1.35 Hi tin’ SR sabe tees goets ace oe aired er para e S ope sere TRIM eden en, |S |e seca Age Bees Set an ‘ idee cyiarwaree q Miss Selvy, Mra, Sam Pain and Mrs. Ulaw Serr, 3 Lexington, ky. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mant e- stints i sane Santa ae tet eae cee ieratineea eee We Parte Shener, who te sonitned’ to" het Se nites, Sette Bieta, fee ner ant Shi ale tae Heo 'Stee: Bear! Frances ieft thie man Ih. Get eth cigs he it ie a ea ae sei Me Bau Stee Meee ete ot "cileago “have. returnca™ 1a” thet Remerat saeteta at lt fe gle ee et dhe ode, NS he teat Get a aioe sig ERE Sy rec athe Sat ah oat are Rat See ate eee eae eee Slinors. Mr. and Aire. Dustey” Seats 6 Ist Face acreet “entertained With ‘a ieegstataittt iat ada et Sins "Eieinda Watson off tauaviies aon, Boe Wy lg son, Boe SEE Set, ones se eee ati Maer, B eae es aa daar ae os seuaeear uae Fer ude nt watt ta iaeatiee teat cei tes oa eS ie cet, ete, Beak Hise aie. Sli ty Wig ricer of thelr own deren’ Ss dent. ‘Sut "po cho was Mire Ges Hees pt dawnt esi, ote Stedayaitersoen. * sone te, sm rin ET i ne ag ns en a, te yee we sAhae Seen he ae Tisdsen. "Gegtge Sandu ena Hak nS flys tar aero Vout venue, Wednesday ‘The Firat Baptin Seat oc aaa aaa ae Fe aa bane He fee Regal Plumtele a Faure to Not Rao les ieee ate hs anit une tenets aetaa Sa Berg arte ar oa oat fete Seach ae iesued otters Ei shat ht soph ch eines te Eins an iGhetn ban ein ak Veun aveeaetene RON uh ce es, Bath te, an Aton Salle Walingon ang, New Walton Sica ey Mae te meaeaectenang Ser Sere Hoi ang cote Megara pliadiks ie okt Ment home Sunday, P. A. Cabell of Madi- Lerten te Si tl, Giese teelth cy tines wt wi anc ag ea a, ee foe ing Wo dea Tan with Evanaviie Nove ite Riser Smith ri erate ay tebe tal tet ee i ne doen eT Cy s he (Alten ‘Sugeet, bent Thur Shien Eihet “Grey tn ula ‘streels Tan Sate Selb Biers on A SE iehera ae ws eng Ricnard "Shclier's Mittin’ ¢-yene-otd ganghter dled of dinntherta. tondas. SE at Ra ae MaEiced hy ane ort th aranenl fen ia Re ene beetucan es a caret ee or we hota tase wonek. Dee 3! UTAH ate take ety Ut, air, Sitter ita tet weiin ES MANE ene vere Gr eesti Rena So See ere reer Sey Gata ta ge BRE "Great dbl, Ms Roe, eee eet eer Eadtes Ala and’ Missionary society of ee en res Ras ceed aries ae Bik Ealoase epeldnes, Cet na Bit RORY Weraete Bee agen, Un age, ana nie ey Rando, wer ool tot ater ete etanton, wee satel i ee forage ae SEPM eae at oe Rome" St siarehall, ‘Soy for. burial He area oie Se Seana poten see ete ae ies ARG ab chg teat! Be Hise Stele ce, Stead Sarees peter eee eereears ote Oroae teresa cee uined rom an extended rip Bagh ah Sehr aa Ge Baths ot RAT Eber weet Bf fae Preece ees ee of eg einen oe pattec! A fete tere Ea anacler Oar Recenictn el Bes hee ene ae oda Seder: MEO fi wtee ena keh fer ee eae a eee Beles operant is ee een. contined: to her ‘home © KANSAS A party Was given Thuratay evening nono’ ot SS Ans domes’ of Pan Muska Okla, aL the Thome ot, Stew W. at a a Sitcine, “one of Sauk" spect poles Ts Ficsle ehyShtt wtertn ba waking. treatments ‘inthe hospital, "He peace ave teats eee Mier He Seca [Sanaty wighi. for Nanay’ Clty wners Ree ikke’ damghter, eatin, wil under: go an operation, Mixg Katherine Mar- fein tee ie aim rneeetn as A 256 a fa a aa ie te ates Homes Hane Ie Moa titer Gor eet i ae eta extra gas iy sirealie koe Maes Bethe gedit ah eta ne ae mecting, in Pittsburg ‘the Het. A. Fe eases tastes BE ReFctiaw et ss ore a [figrris are-on thelr way to Tulsa, Oki. lata some pebtieseeri s sete adhered or teat tlt Bese ch, healt tetrteen ha ae Set is Sei, Cocos connate hand kl fie” pena artes at Eee ents abet pe ame Coe, ee iahea Be fib, JON Bonn dat Sumner school reek ge Hneoc ado Rech eo Beats Seeae ch a eee ean Se Bey is, Raeae ama Serie cae cece te Bain oh eat React iat ba Nea og Pec Bote Witte ts He Ae inte Eisner ana Bei argc mecaar iss “Hleren “Dudley only” faaughge SIP lait Piss tase ia Shss"Nesninus Teasden was maid of Rite Acta iat eb hater $om ates oS ety a ean, ast Gara tina ta FQ tn tg Me ‘From § te, 10 oislock, ak tse resdehee oe orae, te, rie ees, mee at Eh al Be Siecle dint of no te en Sansone cts neat Bier ee Sire eta tee eed ee tetas Shoes poss, Kean, : ave senor he ee ee SBS Ear ath Ue ths Mn Rouen det tinatiey Sun eee ae ta ata frBaol,, Sine Mt Kebitson and em ah, Se Sean ee ta Heder anurcriaey eae oe arte ates aha st se Ge Ae hagas te aby aa Hoenn Rene hp nt ie Big ett cea ee cose ee 54, sha en boa ce Kan on teasing an Sr weal Bat Soe, Bele ion ewctioa, tan us nett Plamen ana Min ued beni Sloman "6 Seat PH Tete ese SE eedteaaere” Sie Si BS whet ere Bertie Botta et Eat Sree, Brieet cine sr4, tie, Aa Geb Aim pitta onan Sie eons tered ea Saree Nett hate wee ittte fy, Ca ceca Macatee te Haga sa Ree ete at Rope, Pa eta an brea Neate of ity, Poet ees Pa hae eee arte Certoriul soarere DAUGHTER'S HEALTH WAS NOT G00D--- MUCH BETTER NOW | ttte Rocks AMEE want, tn te yon tae St yotenire Pah. th aoe aa a, pee Fat ee Senet ate ae hee ESE ee Ur Hee Re aera Me Pht oa poe EEE AN My Be ine afohae Se Tereiititce tana ettie ebtnl et ba ae fale, Sa Ru, a a Bi ftes oes YORE Rm atoced th ile atta eae tee wl, SRN et ate hh AS Bebe ghia cate tet EES AF aunled aie ts 3 Eistad de GUNES ete St. Josephs | os | GE: bh? We Woman's Tonic Aero a1 63, OL IEKeM N RN ae) a ee v3 a ee 3 Dc Nels TOT P| Aap, Ce ee Ge ue (Siena i Rene ea a PLR ee a Ng Sereay Sas op ‘You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourselt ‘as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few sug- gestions for impraving your looks generally. eon oe ToWATON TESA ones cat ome tg nace cs See el ean paid upon receipe of price, ‘WRITE FOR IE your completion is shiny ot bumpy, you om ames pies Be Wrage cor ctoa eon copes Sc eo ao Se hdd ers Te Seer tol nt Fgh peer seegerengemed pomp rg DR. FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES ‘Dept. Di, ATLANTA, GA. 7) eee AGE Po \Var ed WAVE COS Sata ee cay ey Rett acute Sic ERO AS Omar cia <7 bap So aera 4 apes oh a a> cee a Biro Gente eee riers cue) Ce eo bo a: ORR ee keen ee eos a ea eon LER aR ween eno BOL eRe aad fee ees Eee eae as Seed LARA Ec} = << Ga aE os SOD LN ae a ak LEARN A BUSINESS! re Become Independent of a Job ee {n 30 days you can be pre- eats. pared to earn from $200 ) 4S to $300 a month in the See] fACLEANING, DYEING Ni <7 and PRESSING BUSINESS SE ac asats ror Serine i and 2 cents for postage _ J.D. BELL & CO, 2425 indiana Ave., Chicago Bee dicta Rohe eee Be eg aces a ome ate Wiles Eat soos dt Seale Giow mitans Utube gig peae She Mary Wilkerson, weno nas pect afc 5 SP SES Shse “one nen SES oo teh aude ube pai estiwad tenets hte aay Ta eectea ede GUE Pee SOE SGGEE tne ty tne sep cte eh Tut Rostea east eR Mn ae feetines Pee taste utc Greate acca meen, Wo Ue Maar Res ab Mh Rate of ee ee ie Re ath ie Br aia pte eters ee a nna Satan Baie ce eras and is visiting in Gofteyviie, ean. instar, Kan lS BS SUE Gunar, Se grea eee oe Sos Seo ates: Hee! Se ae te haan Bas SP Sees ee Biba Hie let Wine Ear SigMaener oe Beare a = LOUISIANA LOUISIANA Prof. W. Bright Davis. missionary of ald Goasi, Aifics, was 9 vlaltor In out Si this weet, “Prat ‘Dan sthone bie te ba out auain “after savern months inean. ani han ogents hb Frammmar choc, ihe ity. Bray Efanklin preached at Jervealera Ban in church Sumuay qveniag. the Rev Estveterson of Sensing motored her ing’ at tne Se Soseth Bapetse church ‘The “Rev, 3.” deferaon ot Opelousas preached ‘Tiraday night Rt, St" Jossnt Fptint churens, The fees Jamea Pat {on motored to denninga Thurmiay. Mire Seeao “Sones “elmer and. ite von, Hee, 3," ewiront. Fesas ace questa of her mother. Aira. dosephine Ehapman. “Newer Prado and Stag tas Davia, the, charminiy daughter of 3tr Aon Sirs Gu Havig, were. married on Weanesday at the St. Theresa Catno evenutehs Acgrand reception way heh 2 the faire of the brides parents. Ae trae frm hele many detcdn they Separted Soe Lae Secere. Same. eee CALIFORNIA Mra. Jullatte Harris, 15, of the West igo ‘enna club has the” Nonot” of bes fhe? the chamolan ‘womay teanls Bibver of we Pucine colat Stag ae Habdodmine ae Media hn! woes ball “Ghe''ig disd"a ‘nem Bee of the, schoo tent fenm: es. oye! amen “of thet Lower Cl Generate tea" Mee Weanesday evening. One of the lovely Atte of wie Fears 2 atta ee feption “og Wedneaday’ evening las See "by Buca Rautnw’ Hester He Willams and’ fense Tobnsoy ‘atthe Romo of ira: risbert, ‘ast in rere he” seeetipa tesa complimenti TiS, F°Reetone. Loft ana ye hvie iis od Ghiige Silanee Floren Ges amare abt’ aioe Alante Bates BiSS Wether and ies: sith he ace Neen" cfitis trina hat’ Ste Rag? SES" Htney® Jnihta “ot sacee: frcheay Gai, ate anaes the, weekse is ses iy Sta Ge haute sutate ESE" praca fa, Wear Bee BB pe ase casters ia eietetiae EMRE Mae Seta ee fener miae! set naieel atte tebe ano. wh any neta eniered the" Defender, please “wats or Weney Sones 158 Bhat Seth etfeor sone. 256-34. Wherever, there 19, efvll rights ray every member of the Rance aheula {ake navantage of that tn and. ne that the state lives up to fe and en- forces it. Carry Your canes fo cour Sha mand on out Fits “I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to Six. work to mo Pwould rather fight. Since taking @ course of Maye Wondertut Femedy Pactually want to. work, and. talk about eat, Yam the last one to leave the table nose Te is a simplo, harias lest preparation (hat removes the ca- tarchal mucus from the. intestinal tinct and. allays the \Infammaatton Winch causes practieatly” all stomach fiver and fntentoay aliments, includ ing appendicitis, One doxa will con- vinice or money refunded. For sale he all arungionnrades SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1522 $50) SURES Fan $42.80 ALL THIS MONTH |} will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced pro- fessional feo of $12.50 for any single ailment. 2avcdoom Secor Meech (a ee fo =e 2 e7R =r 3 SB “ee Ka re tate "Sette. SAG ASA ee SSrhes RASS Bhs Sic ee. wanrns, EPS SOS, Be Bade Be tee uae ree Be ES ferent Geeta Seta EES cy exe H " 606" size “914 Tar esti BOOTED Adelalstered tatravenceal blood te eee ee a Sok eee soe iene seams Shonen eg Sea es SSeS S Sass $10 X-Ray Examination $1 oPtiad Bes or as os See ee FSS 32 W,MADIBON erniceT TE RRGON SETEET FREE TO. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Ker nave a method for the contrat of ‘Astbant Sod Send Fou fortry te Se dots, Sot 19 Seas oe eae Saat Set ong garaite ge tae ee Seige glee or Beane oe Sear cates at adarney Tat Benet, test Chat cath ee. o> ae ee eee Eitan” 5S" ce bed Soi Serupaion, are, Caled aie oe Fear Set Le a pened Bales eet aaah Bees I Sees cork ane eats srageetemtn er cree, tesa Sore caes fot gaat ate eee ta a ES ah SETS, coe into tmyrns ort crest tse melt is ae eR San Tare Taian comer exostien, tera, congteeg ET sosriag, ATA Gogh SPE EPROM a ee os Great SECRETS SW Base, Nom & Rosie. te Sees Wity'dals BOERS Wook aise Beas ak oe ost Bie dererign eae UGE” ES cattl vote won are fp prose Son mse? Seb eter nie’ dizer sot See Te Re WHE ame R, D. WESTER pons Fe cocmesy AS P I L Ee Ss CAN BE EURED| Seay Ghee ee ee emer cet | pcr ta is (etek eat ek SFP, AE fests le ain ee oe Bec Ge atitcea™ eae Geen? fe Wena eaiee Oe Bettas Gt bar diate ears Fa ES MESO pase a iy ease! PROPHYLACTIC ‘Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious, diseases. $1.10 at all druggists INFLUENZA Sscare OHS Weatee ce Broachial Troubles, Asthma, Catarrb,, Hay Fever, Throat Aifections a. ‘Breath of Life” ous EA eR date 0 TEESE, MOR ATOR ee Sie eet ec ae Peele Sih Ae Fence cer areas Ce Sess mee THE NERVANO CO- one He NERVANG OD. St.Josephis Mayes hp te ee slr ares et gee oD Fb. ae IE {ive Elen Depa. Mat. Gtaln BL ‘Cheare beeper rcergenramonrr seems necessary, early for the game. Applications must be accompanied by Emmett Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, University of Washington, Washington, D. C. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON IBS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED ARTICLES. MAKE THE MONEY SELLING FOR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. N. N. Office, 118 W. 150th, N. Y. Mention Deterior when writing SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS new news should reach the office not later than the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that day may not appear until the following week. By J. L. E. C. CHESTNUT Washington, D. C., Nov. 3—Wednesday night is the third degree week of the Charles Batcher lodge No. 15, Oct. 31 at Concord Halloween masquerade circus, an annual "krazy kathy" revue, which was held at the Bobby Lee's Jazz Hustles, devilish and spookish. The Bobby Lee's Jazz Hustles is the San Tayler's town. Spendens' Crying Bobby Lee's Dickinson's Baltimore Club No. 1, held, a half-day hula dance was furnished by Ethel Houdun's Diaport; Robert Banks' recorders; secretary; Carroll Scott, business manager; persons at arrest. The Orders furnished amusement, added by Sam Tayler, Southwest, on last Tuesday night, below costume. The Stenographer furnished a one-night special at the featured Bobby Lee's Jazz Hustles. America's foremost dance law, the Perry Glasseo Ed. Crawford, H. Faulkner's queen by the booster of the liberty department store was held last week in Southwest Washington. The mid-fall entertainment for the benefit of Mrs. Alia Porter, was a huge suite of church in Southwest Washington. The mid-fall entertainment for the benefit of Mrs. Alia Porter, was a huge suite of the evening, which was really a large one; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valle, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Walter Early, Dr. Walter Meklenk, Mrs. Sennil Meklenk, Porter, Miss Thelma White, Mr. and Mrs. George Burchell, the Rev. Emery Smith, David Bogers and James Anderson, the Howard University School of Law and president of students and graduate of the Howard University School of Law and president of students and graduate of the function of the scholarly last Friday in Rhode Island avenue Northwest. The regular monthly meeting of the Episcopal Church in Chicago, Dr. C. was held at St. Monica's Episcopal Church in South Capitol and L Robert M. Mattingly, president; Charles meeting of the South American club of Howard university, last Friday night, building C. V. Rodney is secretary. The "Sheik" Dance **The 'Sheikh' Dance** Monday, 11:30 a.m. The Young Men's Beneficial club presented Harry Streets and Turkey Brown, introducing the latest New York dances, such as ping on the duet's tail, at the Fisherman's Wharf and Sam Taylor's Jaws Hounds furnished the musical cocktails. Robert Green, Thomas appeared. Jesse Brown and Thomas appeared. Jesse Brown and Thomas appeared. Among the town 400 troubadours on the Samaritan tenate on Nov. 1. Classy jazz strains music music. Among the headliners Madame Marie Colt, Miss Martha Copeland and Miss Alberta Perkins music music. In Horn, president, met in Liberty Musketeers featured a mystery dance at the New Liberty Wing Gardens music music. In his blue fame symphonies, with Kid Henry Brown, pulled the foot stuff. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly farmed rooms at reasonable rate. PROKE LINCOLN 6167 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prod. Take My Indication Care. THAT WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT. AND ENJOY IT! Price $0.00 and $1.00 per bottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. Price $1.00 per bottle. MANUFACTURING DRUGGEST. 809 Florida A. N. W., Washington, D. C. 809 W. 10th St., N. W., Washington, WRITE FOR TERMS Departmental Done. Oliver Hill is back at his post of duty after several day's vacation, spent at Dr. D. W. W. Farbrough and Mrs. Lucy A. Blighman were married in New York City. Dr. W. W. Farbrough and Garner of that city, but formerly of another congregation, together with other well known to Washington society, Fall's office is away on a few days' annual leave. His co-worker, David Duty, Robert Williams, under the chief clerk of the department of the interior, to his country home in Virginia. Frank will be away for 10 days on annual leave. Gordon Turner will be back on vacation. Bernard Morris is taking 10 day vacation. Miss Edna Grey is退居 this university this year. Thomas H. Smith of the war department and his wife of Mrs. A. Brent, Messrs. M. C. and Mrs. J. Brown, Messrs. J. D. Parker, J. Brown, A. Bolden and J. Hall, Meddames Pearl Bennett, B. Roger, E. M. Leftridge and Miss Lettridge. Personal Prefferings Tom Staples In Town Church Chantings Members of the Daughters of Conference for Ashbury church met last week to discuss plans for their buzzer, which is to begin early in November. The ladies of the Ladies Ald society of Ashbury, the church last Sunday and made arrangements for the Railroad Rolling Southwest-Section Lucy Green was found dead in her home, Brownsville. She was 18 years old. City and Miss Susie Edelin of New York City and Miss Edelin of New York City week-end with Mrs. Thomas of 319th street Southeast. Horace Pyson of New York cuts last week when he was struck by a car from Freedleick, M. is now visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Park. She was 18 years old. Dr. Melachton Wiseman, the popular Southwest dentist, is the proud father of Lucy. Good Morning. Judget Theatrical Thoughts Visitors to Office Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week SOUTH CAROLINA Hartsville, S. C. NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte, N. C. The Tattlers Social club will enterla- tion Friday evening. The Johnson C. Smith club will host games for games with Allen and Benedict. H. S. Harler will return to the city next week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Leech of north street announce the birth of a girl. BACK ACHED ALL THE TIME---WEAKNESS NOW GONE Memphis, Tenn.-Nobody knows how I arrived here. I was a little nervous, a state that I just could not go. My back ached so bad it seemed as if it had been a wound. I was nervous, and nervous, I was miserable. Much of the time I was not able to be up in the air, but about the time I was going to about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got a bottle, I began taking G. F. P. my general health has improved and my IUCN status has improved and suffering with which I was so long afflicted. You may use this letter wish-Miss Elisle Nelma. 11 Emerson. Miss Nelma is only one among thousands St. Joseph's G. F. P. has helped to your nearest dealer to get a $1.00 bottle. It is guaranteed to give relief or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic MICHIGAN Battle Creek Mich. Battle Creek, Mk. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing of Detroit, brother and sister of Mrs. C. G. Holl, 405 Van Buren street, are here. Mrs. Lansing, of Houlton, is under the care of a doctor. Th Knights and Daughters of Second Baptist church, Nov. 29, Jr. and Mrs. Brenne Grayson, Warren torned to Marcellis Sunday in a new Bulck. Mrs. I. E. T. Smith, Warren South Bend aux guests, Franklin Lamb of Lansing was week-end guest of Mrs. Brenne Fountain street, and attended the ball. Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gault of Cassopolis were in the city Sunday. The Rev. Allen B. E. church. The Rev. Allen Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers of Adrin, Mich., was in the Sunday afternoon to the Townsend/Grossheek club. The executive board of the home of A. B. White. There will be a meeting on Monday. It is a success the mass meeting will be held at the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Sunday at dinner. The Rev. H. N. Tantail of Bennett, Canada, is visiting his brother, on route home. S. L. Griffin of Toronto, Canada is visiting his brother, on route home. Doe is visiting Mrs. Vina Griffin. South Haven, Mish. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shepard gave him a tour of the museum and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cai Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster and fam- ily son and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Brown son and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Brown day he be the guests of Andrew Brown, father, who was 35 years old. The father was born in 1920 and immortalized and morated to Kalamazoo Thur- sday and is sick. Sam Lucas is growing weaker. Pontlae. Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. Lansing, Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. McDonald have returned home from Chansignag, a Massachusetts society of the A.M.E. church met at the home of Mrs. Caddie Milon. The Lansing Choral union gave their sacred concert Simmons at a M.E. church, Mrs. Anna Williams is key to the concert, and Mrs. Campbell made a flying trip to Cleveland, Ohio. The Choral Society, Mrs. Mary Cook is visiting in Kentucky, Charles Golden and daughter and Mrs. Davie of Ann Arbor, Miles, Scott Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. George Henderson. Beautiful Lonely For E Read This Message POSTAG TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL TELEGRAM Beautiful Long Lustrous Hair For Everyone POSTAC TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLES TELEGRAM Registered Name Date Date Post THE PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. I RECOMMEND PLUKO HAIR DRESSING TO EVERYONE DESIRING A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. I RECOMMEND PLUKO HAIR DRESSING TO EVERYONE DESIRING A BEAUTIFUL HEAD Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. Pluko keeps the scalp from itching. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, straight and Pluko keeps your hair from breaking off o Pluko makes it easy to brush and dress y Snow White Pluko packed in the Blk and White cans is the accepted package most people and sold for 40c. Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky. Pluko keeps your hair from breaking off or falling out. Pluko makes it easy to brush and dress your hair in the style you like best. Snow White Pluko packed in the Black Forthose who choose a 25c Hair Dressing and White cans is the accepted package by there is an amber colored Pluko packed in most people and sold for 40c. the big green cans for 25c. derson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins motorized car, Mrs. and Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Mrs. McKinley Lee's baby has been very sick. Mrs. Misa Lucas enters the hospital. She entertained the Misses Hanna, Jessica and Dawn at dinner. and Mrs. Donavan Dewey joined a home. The Fine Arts club was en- situated at the home of Mrs. Morgan Tuesday. The dance given at Woodmen hall, Deliver under the auspices of the church on M. Grant Street, the orchestra, was well attended. L. Hillard was called to De- fer and the auspices of the original illness of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Candler of his account. Mr. and Mrs. Candler spared and family and friend, and made room in the city. Mr. Candler is a brother of Captain Candler of the Hotel Pantilland, until the end of the year. Carly is a help Tuesday from Spring church she ment Rev. W. M. J. Northcross of Messiah Sunday at illness. Mrs. K. J. Mrs. K. J. which conti- ch church Biggest Money-Save Sale Ever Offered HER, H. N. of work. H. N. of work. Reorganize Phils. His Dean. Duran. Glee Lee Letted with most of his Chestnut North Hill Wesley's week. Augs. Laila and An- dal have H. A. M. E. Augs. Cattile removed at the A. Campus. serious Campus. Monday. Kentucky. and spent Sun- mer Hen- Watch, with Waldeman fold Filled Cains and basket, in fancy boxes $4.55 Master's degree. Fine, beautiful plated case, stamped. 30 years, with gold filled organza bracelet, in fancy boxes. Big Bargain. Each.$3.00 NUTSHELL W. 243 Surtsey Ave. Missouriology or Avid Delay. Seen in Order today Address Plainly. Blemishen Celestial WHITE Removes Liver S Absolutely pure acid or acid—Ask your M CELESTIA 3523 Calumet A L ful Long Lustrou For Everyone This Message: BELGRAM - COMMERCIAL CABLES BELGRAM Name Tiny Pixel COMPANY, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING TO HIRING A BEAUTIFUL HEAD MARY SELLMON 945 WARNOCK ST., PHILADELPEHN, FENN. is used by prominent over the country. off. from itching. long, soft, straight and silky. from breaking off or falling out. to brush and dress your hair in the style you like packed in the Black For those who choo accepted package by there is an amber for 40c. the big green-cans f Baptist church officiating. Harry Bell was elected director of the Men's chorus church. The study class met with Mrs. Bertha Cross, 929 Sigasbeck street. Mrs. Bertha Cross, 929 Sigasbeck street. Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Louisville, Ky., has been quite the friend of Mrs. Victoria Subitters is improving. Mrs. Eva Ray gave a Halloween gift. Mrs. Marton Gaines. The yard social given by the Willing Workers society of Chicago is the home of her brother, Samuel L. Sanders, 300 and family, formerly of Chicago, will make their future home in this city. Michigan Railway - Electric lines. Miss Wemby, was guest of Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Rodgers of Lansing will speak at the Second speech. Oct. 25. She is an element The Rev. Y. W. Gambie has returned from the annual conference which was held on Friday evening at the Second Baptist Church, and met Friday evening at the Second Baptist Church, the former pastor of the C. M. E. church, has been assigned to build a church in the city, and the pastor was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Johnson on Kibble street for the benevolence of the church. Fox, wow! a Colored forweight champion and representative of the Chicago area, the gives of Alvin Price on Monday. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in the place because they look white and will be more same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to white men as to Bue's ambition. Biggest Money-Saving Sale Ever Offered UNBREAKABLE WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS Six Wonderful Toys, packed in a large box. Many Mechanical Toys, which can be adjusted to travel. All for... $25. Wonderful Hairtreaser's Straightening Comb provides weight to lift the equator of all strain. It will hold beat longer than other combes. Staple building comb a very humane heat rating. Each. Handy Komb' No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding comb over hump while eating. BUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 184 Serrenth Ave. Mail Order Dept. G, New York City at Liggett Money Order Just Accompany Each Order to collect Delay. In order today and Save Money. Write Name and address Finally. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Ustrous Hair Celestial Bleaching Cream WITHTHE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugist or by mail 986. A Harry S. Bellmore 9 # 5 Warnockett Chaley Pa. style you like best. Those who choose a 25c Hair Dressing is an amber colored Pluka packed in big green cans for 25c. Grand Rapids, Mich Large Assortment of Imported Beaded Bags, very intricate and beautiful. Large Beaded Bag. $4.00. No. 34. A large fancy Beaded Ring ... $3.00 Worth more. Jackson Mich Mt. Clemson Mich A # Pluke THE PLUKE GROUP THE PLUKE GROUP THE PLUKE GROUP "I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Thakes Shooting Through My Joints" I want every audience from any form of the joints' reumination to try the great value, my impulse, of the healing power. Don't need a cent; simply mail your power to me free to try. After you have used it, send it to me, for the benefits of getting rid of such forms of thrombosis, you may send the officiant, if you believe you are not want your money unless you are willing to pay. Why suffer any longer when relief it them offered you free? Don't delay. Mark H. Jackson, SDU Durant Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. "Thoughtful Mothers!" Are You One of Them? ```markdown ``` The Most Wonderful Discovery of the AGE clears the hair of dandruff and pallies, pulling it out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Shampoo, Shampoo Jelly, Shampoo to Brush the complete size. Reginai Toilet Soapette, Special Grouse Water. You can take the Reginai Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginal Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST SHOE Made of pliable Chrome Leather. Breed. Solid. Black and flesh. Thick. Double. Thick. Waterproof. $2.89 Believe Gonga. Ship $19. to F. Guarantee You are assured cattely sat- tled or we will send your money. Pay Postman Send no money. Just send $0.10 name, address and will be sent by return mail. Pay postman will be sent by return mail. $2.90 charge on mail. GUARANTEE TRADING CO. Dept. 147 Jersey City, N. J. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fri- nance Program. Monthly dues. $1.25. Invoice fee. $3.50. Monthly dues. $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $6.90 per week. Minimum $150. Minimum $250. Beautiful Marble Joumment. For in- formation address Dr. K. A. Will- iams, Supreme Attn. Or Wm. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. Washington street, Chicago. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25 Saint and Seventh Book of Jewels Egyptian Secrets, And many other New books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Garden, N. J. D. Naxx and Seventh Eighth Edition Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and manuscripts books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cancen. J. Dept. D. URINARY obstructions strict tur. Dischie- tic. auces fully furnished action-no instru- ments-no pain-no danger-no deten- tion-no sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Aye, Kansas City M VAGE TWENTY ee NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ‘Ail news should reach this office pet tater than Monday morning of each week. Copy recelved after that ‘time may not appear until the fol- entice cage By ALVIN D. SMITH Indlanapolls, Ind., Nov. 3—Mre. Kite te Minter har returned to Indlanapolls After a year's visit in Los Angelos. She Sto Pik! Rise sect Ribsie ea iy Viat Ste 2a fered her subyeription for whe Defense Kat week Siarry. antes; the. eu sqintlon manager of the indianapolis Sacks ie tow sendy to. call ou avon Seno wishes to wubeertbm ay Mrs, Drive nd bundrecy of others have. Soueph J: ‘Autwaik district manager of ie Samer WSe Woodinens with atrict heaguar Norm at 2108 Stave suavet, Chicago, wae Ts the city fart week on oficial Uusiness. Mrs Attwell expects to return to Indlan~ sole wana fee wee atten tbe Feacption of te" grict at Tomlinton wah The Wore cub game the jownes wists Slonday" evening Sorat ube Masonic hail on indlana aver ue More ttn £00 members attended She, Dale Wier Witun of New Work ‘AD fe sn to thy nomena ag Attorney. and “Sire Fd Hamed Se uiele beautify biome on North Calle Heats earcee ‘The White Away, Rridge Slap tet “Toeydae stternonn, Oct Ste BHM, "Sta “Geurtner on. Wess Went Bea. Sirs. doing Fieming eave, at Emertatnment ber Thursday nigh, Cot. SESE Wer howe in 22th suet an honor GE the Foremigneds club, "The Poagtags Kherars society met ast Friday af fetnont at cthe fume or Mies Ela ‘Staves, oft Norn Cartfornia etrmet. The Srusieal cechal that fs f0 he given. om Thtreduy evening. Noe. %, be the Seer ond Christian chareh Ig Created tact Beret he, Stunde of Chicago fe 10 Buticinute, “Sew Martha alioway 1 Peres ind Stes. Thelma Hook tale Hector "sirname Sargn reese ut The Farah feaniiet shure Sunday. Oct. Beer Pave ieee Sores chub iso mart with Mise Hellin Combs. #2 Roche" Sitinaly wtreets The tuareeet AS ahaure “unt wap, given onda eoning, Oct. Me ut the Tones Tater facto Haynie chirch was Well attend. Rigo Susie bavls served as. shateman fe the sxecuttte committer The ier, SDF nities aston. the Friends Shay inet atdie home of Site, outer utche: 116 Indiana avenge, thie erek ae Hiscsohatt ot eathy Ne $12%, wane a Htalloweensoetat List" Savard ight Sx te huene of Sire Htateher on. ae” Hen avenge’ ‘Mev and) Sirg. Silae Yeod= ond ef Shicia, We announes the on agement of Uedr daughter, Amelia 6, Bedenbough, 10 Oscar A. fackson, Mss Bedenbougl was formerly of Indlana}or lis: The Epsllon irks met at thé: home phone there Wines ae Gn Pte Be Oca The acute ane a sand pall Bi ine Norms nt atistes Bika and Bm Moat” “tee urenie Wane thee ota met Wisbech at ae inne of Sires Mate Wom Tat oiuilin “avenue, "The Preilig Wheaney clue ning thks week Jehan Soe well on: Went Yath street, Sales lade: Sten ur Heoidestie was’ Ge Bost test mock of See Fe Stenare Fhe Mar: Campi Mite Mieslonars covleay Ie to. niet thie week wth ee Malinda’ Thoman: 312" North “Moules Sard places Ses, lie“Cheauaan is Srenidonts mer ellzaherl: Holden bas Geen “ciniunetrionda: in Kokomo. tnd, Pie zeta Sie sme to. tweet tls’ weak With ‘Silee “iota “Ruscell “on atinerea Rivet. Raymind Shorter of, Chleago soppsd im the chty recently’ for a few care Arm Broken ariax Ww. Wooden fs uftering with a broken sim at hs home In West Fak etree White at tin shoe repair nop om indiana avenue & belt fron ome wrote repute navchince came Om And ruck tie rigue' arm and pulled it ine the fe ‘wheel Marry Dum and 3. Bnsiry who witended tho Apirica arion convention “at New Orieans: Sighted Savill: Tenns'and otter folnty before ancy returned last week. K'Hattowern femtfval ‘wan given Tues: daxyand Wedneniay Scenfigs of thle eck at the Ged Pellows hall under the auupicer ofthe AX Kuang the ipauencern. of Attica, ‘The Woman's clube mer Menday" stterans wth Sirs Noma Henvon at her home “on. Ethel avenoe. The yneeting, ast week was ith Sire. A: JE Henderson on faaeke ford erect” Thureday. Saxe, there wit the a inochi oF iho “Thind Ward Romer at the nome of Sirs, Elen Til, Ti8e North Capitol avenues Sirs Anes earhingten in “ecaisman, ~ Feginald Henvons a member uf the Hoosier Dig Five, manet ball eam ‘and 4 eradnate ii Hampton insite. Ras accented a (aositton inthe Tulle schools Wendes= tomy. Ry, where. hn wil Pacer fae rardctor ef” woodwork and” coach the itiletes, Ste" Henson ie a Former teache az in the Tadisnapelin pubic sehoats. The neat raccting of the Chatles Some er Williams ‘ih. te\to. he held with Bis, Uenite Guster om Bie wtzeet Noe. 7A. T. Long, vrinctral of schol No; de, Memiegiaing Ok pasentctenios! mn me Relaay awoning wih Traveingues “Mr A, G Moss cave S report the Beate Federation &f Yast The Het. J. X. Brownlee nutited the Prafertek Literary csoclets at thee Tneeting that he arould restim us pee | ent aE the, Rockets hd Eto SA <A as nr ei fat nk St the home of Sire Meron Day tn Rocknwud' Stenive. BA 'Sitmaers alt dronved the club of “The nhuttates of Greuntatoas Sirw. anna Wi president. "A umeeroitines ‘Wak he Morved tina Sundae at the Aesthereoen Sica “Riesiutetlan chun Prank vawier_Swrown “tame 2 sei, Sree Gngautizatian ut the” Sunday sve) 683 Sree Te a, “Hamonde te Se fesintendent "Witigne the next” fox Rect the, Gotorsl: Women's Volunteer Norkern aah OF the Ske Cet ope, 2 ide Sales ee oeioee Rigs fo the 4. Week, See eT SGe 18 preaident, Mea F. We Rano ie Slesspresident anid ire en, Tepe, Hecreiat® Johnson to Speak. ‘the Ree, Mordecal ebmeon of ew maven, Conners to auras the Seat Bt he series” of” monster’ ‘meetings to AID NNT OTAn | 35c“Danderine”’ Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic 4D {2 Z RASS € Cie Mf Cee Ak YNZ [ Don't love another hair! Don't tot- grate destructive aandvutt. A litle Danderinn now wilt save Four Hairs thicken and strensthen M; double Ms peauts. Fajling tain never stops-by ftselt! Dandraft multiplies until ft forms a Suny. reale, destroying the hale ‘soots and all, vesulUag to baldness. Nour druggist will tit you, that epanderine ix. the Wrgest selling hair saver in tie world. because I Correetn and tones sick, ailing hut of Sten and women every Ume. "Use ose Botte of Dandering, thea it you. tind avsingle falling balr or @ particie of danaru, you cam have Sour money mithor of the wntilymeding bith, wit te Feats “atu “eke ution adi sR ES tee ada Monday nicht, "Nov. € in the Audl- eee Pee Eat ae Mi BHUR Et Knee ge eset Mamata esol tlencttt ae ogc ian lg Pa ae tillage Goss SHEET ometias Gate att Sar cal GEE etna seein ae Ah ees iets tad Nate ee Reve The Wlivans | Mee . sear, SE Wath on atineadahhen Atte tte indeeare eas Be Hates nia ies en Waa ol atta le ie ap Guten. dete atte the principal speaker. ars whiter ama es SDS wai teeth dlinos Bene on caail Sa Sule tar Eesha oe eat tn HE te iat rs ae ages HENS ei Lewin 32 ‘Hostrnte ats Hasmsond de ichad eae At ac ih Bee ler atte Bad eaiteas the te gee Sec oitbar is ont Se Jase Ie eS A fate Be it ake beta oe tra ttt Bee Seana oe ELI hain rene souk teh et Sih Johnson, 68, 446 West 15th: ‘Georne Se tle ing us Sl ieee tthe te uaa dames aenetb SS, care met oUt ea Sash aft La lt atthe as Sia isn Rhee wae Ae dic et ede Mae tees Mian ay Mane fs Sa Wie’ Te Cantrnt, goa vere 10th Rie Uae aes Sige bie Sen ils ithaca ne Scthatitit daeh saat ens Mae Hunt, 2437 Baltimore avenue. Jeffersonville, Ind, ‘tive funeral of Nes. Mary Rodd was eld Sen is church, saturday «se: wie ST isle Sark, of Missouri deefiog, wh, fas ge ek i I ing “Samen Haven iy the nuper fa for rea eg Me eit, Jr Trine etureh Waren’ stoned "Sunday moraine: Sieh. Stella Clark of Aoune Telena. Re, ie teialting her, Slater, Mra Frank Benicy oF Suny avenue, The Hews Wem. Former tele Monday for echeck. The Fain “Westey church was. & 28C* Fea ‘The Smith News service is ask ing al, pe gee to the ofc afore Sundas, 8 o'vlork eke et tek orman Olivier has recently pen the pckkeg's Siesracs cenanh pt paras “yl Scop bah IL eld et te at ica Beat renee ae Mee Seer Sas, aeons att whch arcana tae Fos eee Seat ethos tes i Aides athe senate Br aes earl Entaey ta tke Sean eo cabiey chest Oe SRL chil cmeiperhs het Sh Me wale Won aaa oF sera eae rece ae? at Seti of use Sent acta, eet. Me arc ae See eet ia ay Pea es eee HORE eat i ear Sate lng Steet ecalee e Sak teats TMinan ales Oe Hon toto aera J iSeries cana ee bh otbcnaet ae ee wee Bh aceebicre wales ent SEAS ‘Troop No. $. Girl Scouts, held a very interesting mecting at the’ liome, of. the Aa eisters last” Sacurdaye Messrs. Min Brinker und: Baye. £1. Sforris were In“indianapotia von business | Wednes- tay, Wan. St, Curtis and wite and G, To 'smith and “family have retorned Fora. motor. tip 10 Chicago. Mise Sigs} Petrie tistted in the Capliat city Inet week,” Six Mary Moppam_and ‘array hae gone ty Aurora, Hk, where thar welll make thelr future home. Mrs cine Walter, has returned Sip I Atapolie, where stir was a delerate (eer inge at the, Baptiee, Minton. Zty"\tonvention:. “Rehert” Fanning of FGanifort, wae a sttor, tn his alts dat Tuesday and. Weanweday, The Take Titeen entertainment given Us the G. Re Grote lodge Friday war a erage Riccess and wel attended. The de- PEI Ahlen W. G2. Wilhuns, James Hicketton, Le S. Wintams and others Sugugeds wan quite Interesting. © Ses Samies Carri Johmeon and, Hea juke er Toward Reed ant family of Pretratt, Miche svegat several dag elt Poatives nerd, Stine Grace sindison Et Ghicngo fe the, succnmar to Srs. SC Sermate tn the Smith Reauey parlor Fle! Mewarders toard of Hethel ghurch Bite hn masked vocal at the residence Sf Sire. Teva Cowpers last Monday. : i ee aca | Mrx, Wilile Jones and George Teens ard of trustieiie, tnd tented ai <6 Steal of their alece, Mise Lucy. Cole- han St Cineinnath Obie, last Friday, Migy francis Sheets undersrent. anon ‘tention for the removal of her tonsil ida Tuerday at ‘the. Fayette sfemoria Hospital Sr and ee award Bob Mow spent Sunday tho guests of fela- tives and friends in. Sew Castle, Sirs, Willan Macon. delichttully. entertained 2 few trendy last Tuesday even}, in Honor of hers som. Mllwrd, ie” belgie Wnhday. Mee and are Wily Furman andar, and Sizw. Siibeata sli Bichmena, Ind; motored here last Sun~ dug aud spent” the say the gucata of Site ““Furmants sister. Sire Mortin Craig, abd fowls, The Floyd quartet Fendehed a vers interesting recital at he St 12 shureh last Friday’ evening, Yi Sars Tanner sae: peuured to her hone i Frasigiin, ind. Sites, “Xina Co acly Jar Cleelgns Only iy the Bier of Ker aunt. Mee, Mary’ Hogera Sie Sanu \Stre. cart. ilamilzon have moved tg thelr new home on West Fifth Fires. “Sir. Willie of Gary’ was In. the Siig Last week. Sis Minnie: Lettetdge fe laaproving alvely. a: Dire.. Deeds, \rchy: was hestess 10 tee Catture club Eridas on South fhendrtcks Catcare stat Gunes Wukemare of West Tan areet” sued a ahaa igure Bi aATGSh Suc heteedt ant vx wees Sie fee Tater oree ty Ore ts Stra Me an, Saran ot Pie tar nga evangelivte 1s preaching te yhes Sted arate ke ehurehs he sk eae han etched ts, eh Bee Se ting Chemeh eure at Sun interdacine mrowtaya wa rendere Se Ea lee of ahs ela aan Steie Wilamaes dircctreen May Stat HBsAg keene ewig Rae Sener ae, ‘Lewes, “atime, Siac Buses nag” yevurhed rem. a month's Mane in Chicago shore ake way he Tia in Nat eee arses ates of 278 Gisbich Nene, te Mert Einiwoidery Sat aa tns hom of Ser de Stone on ee Aer eotiowing the Sn er a aStety foray eas tant Fens stenent were hea Sno wettet edicee atin Weare, HAM” distizon, Ania ainioty. Sates BENE and ihe elie’ the Wanior Ghie Seek an eeu iMatoecen eee an See Nene at thes Dice manele SAStade. ae hee FBS toes ae SEM Ind i fhe ger of he oie Sead elu Eeidag macht, aes Rev cud: Sirs Gvorne “Mamcind were ie tim Nee Cache at fe er Viaioween yarts wae a) piaseaae Trine fay ae chilgren: “Alon” math Rit ctor and ‘eabosel the veri recedes | avolition of Stim Grow tire denart- ments cence ae | IANA THEATER {—nisignaouis] S. H. Dudley aver’, format Card ace, to ‘Easy Money" Sunday and Monday, Nov, 5 and 6 J i BAYS SAY “BAYER” when you buy. _ Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for ¢ as << Colds Headache \ DEL Toothache Rheumatism \"“\ oe Neuritis _Lumbago ez me Neuralgia Pain, Pain ‘Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Vandy “Dayer” bores of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. “Amplcts & toe trade ck of Bayer Manutertare of Mcsoncetiencieste- of Sallegleact« A Woman Lost! : For Public Admiration, Ostracized at | Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackhea‘s, etc, when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use datly, including Sunday, PATTIPS ce bm oye . ean 605 Brazilian Toilettes | “Wegence Patti's La Traviata Powder, ce atts white. flesh. brunette. : .65¢ eer cers Patti's Bleaching Cream. .65c Ray aan Care } Patti's Vanishing Cream. .65¢ Can Patti's Cold Cream.......65¢ se Se: ; Patti's Special Perfume, per ee e { bottle........75c and $1.25 Le feet nerdy ft atime ates | aat“Serat anon { A. A. BROWN, Manager [as nats] ck EVER sn | erapemennimnere tmanneDEETR@iraeanee : . . SEB Be More Beautiful Gy Remarkable Preparation Mokes Jt BAS Soe i es Ea | Aseondectul preparation has been discovered that changee eis. | ‘Seaitiseerder ects wateuinee Ae Eee AES eee ieee igs ee " (a anc EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Runs ecibete SUSE metic iat ak ect ARS BEELER Srnartins isan et edt aro, RERUN, 8 Se eg ot EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga, Svante ATi oe uate ene ALABAMA os a eee George, Cooper, vromunene member, of wegorelie iad hese Raa ett Bete?at the Southest lub for a. tite Uaror fate ag testo hae sionaay Seeat Rate ae ia a nar aie Wich ‘he Sia‘ iulng, tiemolishing the Siunce and aerlouniy frauen eeeeral teasengers, Sins Cody wah St. Wale Sone neon bot conse ues, ho ing "are acl ptiniing ereat cain Finie populates contest Freon ela fang. Hate eostestant gong” wnt aro" Sstusey, Aiva‘Chitadiors vera Wil fen, Mire gle Horn Slary Aiea diay Siitale Homa Saige Ve" deka ot RUbieSgo CL, Ras Bean, akc to take Spat adden Nose ae he ‘ainats SaMESP Bat Somatic ts Just wee ilnning cs want to pledne anit have cheie Sgro waavangry" cgay sostacerteae of NS ain cla ine Sidttonhas Reem eXtemted te coteed people te visit their caiman soe. the Beep ‘and “athe sdltinns inde Fo sieheuncg of the, ara puter Beretta ing oneuhing take ane Bia tet wf nope See's "he wna: Msg Sent as the git af het Mother” farsa week 40% Spent faw days wih Mee. Te J, Lrowa In: Charles Sica hetote Teavidg ge ter ot tn Siisteongerse, ‘Sie. SE, Winanote' res ilened "icstag from ig eastern: tip Ker uenset Sno’ rated, ““Sicalalaes Este Nadi Hisior 3 shopn sid AGE ‘Weta he Tite Hel sine shi night for Chieage te apead Several eet Meadamer fasfor and ieown Wiis aie gutlle of Mis ata Sette nuchiet Sas stutee” Sips “olemaa ta eae Gtetncas* iris: “Ws Snierestne uth Sess Laan ani WJ Son Pein Puakexae agent the oeai neve St tad et tle tle ast passe are Pheyere the gadis or bean irs, J.C, Sonnson Jn “Charen. street. fir ianate tan, oes ee ial Shh guste Ae ahewet oF See Fine Hae tne he en Fenty ae Rich er Lotigte, iS copend even Sas Sel it olin aarect, "Sie nd Stes. ote, arches of Sirs, 106. ryan rae Herne an their, hone “at” Cineuhath Shs adter'S may ot peveral Stentor Several athomehll® saaice mowoned"t5 Paiva to sea ae Fisk Mine ae dees fal game Saturday ara Segoe or Sen Nhcy suena MO" Naini ab. ance e SSE, Bite Send Falta Hepa thasity anaie khown ax Cantey Hi iiatch mtoy etal ees Eig well cate pore aS quenne SIE SSSR fat Ut thady age See ge ite sooner was hostess to the Gantaiteg Charity clad Tuesday S¢ hor fee ta Cares setet, A gener (omy BaP Sneiners who asssted' dhe Hosta RGedlatba rake aay ses made ot 30 ArieSted ith Sue to Be nate tre Fue hosiets served A” antad “and fee Freee Sune will sheet. with Mra SEMEN withing baecventhe scene, net tweck, when Spe Wel Diver wil ak cn "Woman in Pali” Mrs 3b Hush fs still quite ill at her home, 316% North 18th street. Born to Mr. and Seat haabere Stason We gin et 8 at the home of Mrs. Tush, Bows are AountSane’™*De iowg atndel then SHIRE totsan Stare’ Roath ety ateet, BES Ries" altho vruontleth Ceuta Bag Weise Koons” aucakay aeteroon sinh at her home, Turmiay afternoon, IME GHICAGO DEFENDER Seen Us feature re {Annee <8 | ASAT Silty Nnast Charl: cho gues pris ates | ———=—— of handkercnicta. The. guests were Sfeatammen Haters Johnion Wek, Heed, we xesthSnen and 3. Semen or cinsinnal, : Gig Shes Berg farts ea okey eke CiitabSea chub nt hee hoa im ’ Gente ireats Thanedayatleneon: The Strode ‘ene devoted to seeioe™ BSP eiviniamat fan the visiting Rae: Seon twitter Miles, was hosters £0.80 eiure clan at hee homie, Gove axe, Rieadge afternoon, “Blsinaetis Selene Sig diseasen amt demonsieated Or |M | ° Sie, eR Shen afore a Taree AMGondancy of monere” Presse Foal al dives forsthla Colinnn hy Prides Of each RUE fo sou Nort sa atrvet’ Ensiey. Ala. Dra 6. Wank, president of ster coliier ‘proached fof thn Reet a aks Sitch "rete Sunday worning, ses. Uscile tones to mick. Sten Mave, ae Adin s at homme ‘again train the Pe Hospitals "flarriton "aichalf a" sie: Ree ely Lee ruck ts wottering wih Feimativm sine Weale "ae Fight ie EASES asoe wilt obo Hie ee Beira the ee Buttes in Noten The church ‘nas, been: kamed for hm, Tafise chapel! "samen Stack got ulled fon the 300k" ! MINNESOTA f Duluth, Minn. Last Sunday was rally ay: at the St Mark's A. M. E. chureh and it was 3 Bren sheen,” ates Rta of West Dpinth, with a party including Seg Foran: Site dnt irs Georg EMFipnuy hes returncl fr the See Sider ‘hero’ Gey "motored 80" spen ha theckond with felende. Mee. sean Hout entertained atm iunchivon of ste giuitzes in compliment of Sirs Joven homas, and Res: Steve. Te of oek Infants ute wh hage been ‘sisiting. i ieee for tie summer. “The feed Ehfexen’ dinner werted Be iho. members of he'Nortnern ight at the nome: of Stra: Qosenit tiheen age ‘Thureday eves Mag Han well attend, ‘David SieCul- Tough af STinneapolls Sox a Cisiter 15 thei: tast'weele. The tin Side Gun Uh have resurned hema after a. to Gye htunuse te fa the northern part of the state, with. plenty of game ‘and Sto now mating Menarations for thee Snnuat' Mg game hunting trip et deer Shu ynoaee of Nor, 10. A’ Duluth branch oP ayant Teague was or fanizea ase Suesieh evening at te EtMianecd. Mere church. ets, Si Donovan of Minnsayalis’ cated <n The “iogeess” of." the’ -organisation ouiout the country. The Tes. AYSNFibur “Sounoon, pastor , of the Siurehy urged the support. of “Dunith itis" inthe, Hepes the MMemaeen ote to" support ihe ser RinEionehing bil now before congress Sire" and Sirs. Orly Towles” of Great Hite Stonty have retimed tothe city forte winier ann are hove atoning at the ‘home of ‘Mir. and Mie. "Flekion Wause ine: Woren'r council gave a musical program atthe calvary Bane Uist chureh Friday evening, which was well attended, — Refreshments wero served, Mr. and Mrs. BF. Smith have Sa aneir”puiat forthe weekeent 3 Ffayes of Stinneapous.= ae A free and ugrentricted ballot tn tne North and ‘South. @enrunvAY, NOVEmseR 4 1922° GE... ae Wasi tg ee. wh, YG aicpt eae ipcN Wi. vcngeeiff toes call NIE gy OT ial eae, WL a, 8 ee Rade oe » oe ifa.'/ soe Ror ae | Wieis eoee cy a Seah ore pee ee Ne Fain nas) WN IE ee | . | ag Mie = eS = oa —~=f 2 S >} . ae ee TY Se I — Wee == “ae oll q nigra ——— bu oh oP & Kees ee === =“ BIND OR, Se ae eee SB ES eens tad ex | : — Gee a en, \ ts | == (en i) \ Foes ! ee he AS ly (Aaa | = vty af tS \\ eA) . SW 7 ena = ez aos = 1p Se NM RAD ELSES Mtg ete We Ze a ae See OE OS i RR gO Vea ee A le NS ei) Se, erie Byer es) | x aoa Ts es : LLU IE SG SA] eee fo Yt] Nf gpa] |! LES FGA: EY ea Wy fA Pe] ee Gh Ai fe RS Bes Ue <4 Bi t Be WY rN ar 4 AY 1 AES ay Vij) } ESN 48 fy GALE NS - DS acess MANE? a Sr —the new summer resort opportunity offered by the promoters of Beautiful Idlewild ; L t 29.50 E ch 23° fonth ots . ACN $4.00 a Month Woodland Park, the unexcelled summer resort tract upon which hundreds of progressive thinking people from every section of the country are planning to build cottages, is the Land of Dreams come true. It is the kind of Summer Play- ground you have dreamed about—a Happyland for all the family. All summer resorts have distinctive assets for in- Woodland Park. You cannot go wrong. Ask some one dividuals, but where is there another where— you know who has been. there or to Idlewild, sixteen . miles away. You should have no trouble finding some Mother is guaranteed excellent companionship and one who has seen for himself and knows the unsur- social pemgie in a woodland paradise. passed advantages offered to lot owners at Woodland Children have a hard sand bathing beach—there are Park. 10 miles of sandy shore line—in clear, pleasantly warm Lots at Woodland Park are offered on a basis never water, fanned by a pure, untainted air, scented only with before approached by any resort, excepting Idlewild. the fresh perfume of the big outdoors. _ nearing the beauty, merit and accessibility of this. You Father and the boys are assured fishing that is un- owe it to yourself to investigate, to learn about tlie pure excelled in all of Michigan's summerland! Black bass, spring drinking water, free from contamination and bluegills and pickerel in Woodland Lake or in any of the disease, the miles and miles of hard, clean, sandy bath- many other lakes surrounding, and trout in the dozen ing beaches, no holes, just a gradual slope out to deep nearby streams. water, the boating, and not by any means the least, And for all there ts the glory of the unspoiled out- the fishing.. doors; large trees in which bob-o-links and warblers sing Whether you accept this offer with the idea of own- and squirrels chatter. Woodland Park is that longed-for ing a summer home or as an investment, you cannot. ‘summer paradise where you may enjoy the primitive make a mistake. If for a summer home. it gives you delights of the glorious wilds, yet at the same time be the opportunity of securing a beautiful home site at a / next door to good friends and near to a modern mer- price so low that it is really worth considering. in one : chandising center. of the most wonderful inland lake regions in America, ‘Truly it is the Land of Dreams Come True. the place where for a time, at least. you can throw off the cares |. to build your dream cottage: ‘ and worries of the monotonous routine city life and Let your next sutimer’s dreams center around be free. ; Simple and Definite Proposition - In order to further introduce this beautiful new resort to the public, we will sell you a lot in Woodland Park, Michigan, for $29.50, payable as follows: $4.80 down upon the signing of the contract and the balance - at the rate of $1 per week (or $4 per month) until the full amount of $29.50 is paid. When you have made your last. payment we will issue to your name a warranty deed and abstract of title from the original owner Tight down to you, without one cent additional cost. No Interest—No Taxes—No Special Assessments . = ‘The lot will be yours to do with as you see fit—build your summer home on. if you choose, camp on, if you | like, or hold for investment and self out at a profit later on. ACT TODAY. , Choice of location goes to first purchasers. \ /|To Secure Two Lots Together} |To Secure Four Lots Together 50x 100 feet 100x100 feet | | You may secure two lots together (50x100 feet) by | | You may secure four lots together (100x100 feet) by ee paying $6.80 down upon the signing dof the contract USE THISCOUPON ~~ Woodland Park Resort Co, Room 1110, Hartford Bldg., Chicago. Iam interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland Park. Kindly send me} without - cost or obligation on my part, full particulars on this resort. Name ... 2-02. ce eee eee cee cane ccwen cee cecooe AMATESS .. 2.2 eee eee eee eee eee cece eee eee TOWW coiissopenseo03eot BUM weoceneneestes “